davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
A Sad Picture.

The next time you are in melancholy
mood, as you are almost certain to be if
you become bilious or dyspeptic, picture
to Yourself the condition of a poor man
who, without resources and with family
on his hands, finds himself on sick bed
Gloom obscures his narrow horizon in
every direction. Unable to do any work,
without means, or friends capable of as
sisting him, with the possible prospect of
continued i'll health; with rent, perhaps,
unpaid and unpayable; the outlook for
him is gloomy indeed. How shortsighted,
then, is the man of humble means who
perceiving that his health and strength
are failing takes no precautioh to avert
the oncoming evil. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is reliable, professionally re-
commended restorative of health and
vigor, and SIRE thing of preventing the
many disabling complaints which ex-
posure, overwork, neglect and insufficient
food produce. Malaria, rheumatism.
kidney and liver complaint, dyspepsia
and nervous disease always yield to it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
The Daily New Mexican
SHOOTING STARS.


Bushyhead William--I'm mighty glad,
Hank resisted the temptation to get my
hair cut that time.
Weary Henry-Why, Bill?
Bushyhead William-A woman guy me
whole mince pie t's morning and never
mentioned word about work. She said
1 reminded her of her son at college.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
Nothing New Under The sun

Nothing New Under The sun
Though the minstrel of the modern
stage
Our merriments evokes,
We only laugh at the jokes of the age
Because the age of the Jokes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
NJ was a poet whose untimely tomb

There was poet whose untimely tomb
No human hands with pious reverence reared.
But tho charmed eddies Of autumnsl winds
Built DER his moldering bones pyramid
or moldering leaves in the waste wilderness.
Shelley.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09
The Old Garden.

The Old Garden.
No change, you say7 Nothing of loss that tells?
Trees, flowers, are they as lovely as of yore2
Does spring still deck with corals and green
bells
Our favorite sycamore2
The early lilacs, bloom they rank on rank,
Purple and white as they have bloomed for
years?
Old crown imperial on the messy bank.
Sheds he his boarded tears2
The rose acacia, does 1t carpet now
The pathway with Its waxen blossoms red?
Drop the smooth berries from the laurel Dough
Into the violet bedp
Suffer the birds no loss, bereft SO long
OF us2 Is not the blackbird mute for doubt?
Is no part wall ling to the thrush's songS
No liquid note left out?
Does the moon show behind the hedgerow
elms,
Black bars against q spectral sea of Nght9
Reigns our one star over the heavenly realms
King, on clear, cold night2
They bloom, sing, shine, our absence hindering
not;
They are but waiting till ourselves have
ranged
Enough. SO we, revisiting that spot.
May find them all unchanged.
Augusta de Grouchy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09

A Prayer.
l do not ask, o Lordl that life may be
A pleasant road.
do not ask that thou wouldst take from me
Aught Of its load.
l do not ask that flowers should always spring
Beneath my feet.
know too well the poison and the sting
OF things too sweet.
For one thing only Lord. dear Lord. plead
Lead me Alright,
Though strength should falter and though
heart should bleed,
Through peace to light.
| do not ask, o Lord! that thou shou!dst shed
Full radiance here.
Give but ray Of peace, that may tread
Without fear.
l do not ask my cross to understand,
My way to see;
Better in darkness just to feel thy hand
And follow thee.
Joy is like restless day, but peace divine
Like quiet night.
Lead me, o Lord! till perfect day shall shine
Through peace to light.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-09

Mountains Mineral Fruitful Orchards Other Resources
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

Mrs. Burke, the latter, she says,
abstracted a roll of bills amounting
to sl35 from her pocket and walked off,
Mrs. Crowley at first took the episode as
Joke, but when she called upon Mrs.
Burke next day and asked her to return
the money and met with scornful
refusal the joke lost its humor. She
wanted TO have Mrs. Burke arrested on
criminal charge, but her counsel, John NJ.
Brennan advised her 10 bring civil suit SO
as to recover the money il possible.
Tomorrow's Docket.
appellate Divison.l
3539 Henry q. Peabody ct al. VS.. Alfred
T.. Tenney ct al. Attorneys d. Thurs
ton for plaintiff, B. w. Smith, +. &.
Greene, and Comstock x Gardner for de-
fendant.
36l5. James Tiffany ct ux. VS.. Philip A.
Munroe ct al. Attorneys-W. A. Morgan
for plaintiff, w. II. Perce for defendant.
1907. Patrick Poland VS.. Julius Rie-
mold. Attorneys-T +. Cosgrove for
plaintiff, Page & Owen for defendant
365S. Edwin Parsons ct al. VS.. Samuel.
w. Peckham ct al, trs. Attorneys-T. {.
Cosgrove for plaintiff.
rCommon Pleas Diyisionl
232. Clarence T.. Burlingame. app. vs.
Byron l.. Cheney. Attorneys -Kneeand
q Kimball for plaintiff, Comstock q
Gardner for defendant.
2S5. Wheeler q Wilson Manufacturing
Co. app. VS.. William s. Riley. Attorneys
c. NJ. Lee for plaintiff, II. j. Carroll for
defendant.
665l. Sullivan Bros, Va. John J. Kava-
nagh ct al. Attorneys-E. G.. Dubuois for
plaintiff McGuinness a Doran for de-
fendant.
6ii6. Daniel Race vs.. George White.
Attorneys-R. w. Burbank for plaintiff,
A. ID. Bean for defendant.
q. Lewis A. Bass Va. John j. Bannigan.
Attorneys q. Rich for plaintiff, ID.
III. Sheehan for defendant
Probate Court
Estates OF Sarah y. Blake, will for
probate court; Edward Conley, petition
for removal of executor and appointment
OF administrators o. b. n. G. t.a.; John 4.
Connolly, fall age guardians account;
VIM. II. Cornell, administration account;
Michael Crane, full age, petit
ion for appointment OF guardian;
Andrew Dickhaut, petition for appoint
mcnt of administrator; Arthur w. Dick
haut, m nor, petition for appointment Of
qua dian; Magdaline Dickhaut. minor,
pct , for appointment Of guard
ian; h'rloiie II. Dodge, guard
iaa's accounts Christopher &.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

afternoon, under the auspices of the So
cialistic union, was pretty well attended,
Addresses were delivered by A. Cahan OF
New York and Daniel Lynch of Boston.
The ladies' committee who are engaged
dispensing charity in Olneyville met this
morning in the Cadets hall on the square
and they will meet here every day from
10 n. IN. to 2 p. m.
On Saturday evening meeting of over
seers belonging to the various worsted
mills in Olneyville met in Mystic Chain
hall to consider the Wilson tariff bill. 1t
was decided to prepare petition against
il and ask all overseers to attach their
signatures to it.
The Rev. j. V. Osterhout of the Broad
way Baptist church extended the hand Of
fellowship to Is persons on Sunday.
The Wallace Glee club met in the Crys-
tai Wave hall yesterday. There was a
good attendance.
The Rev. r. III. Cocroft preached at the
Messiah church on Sunday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
administration

Dodge, administration account !;
Mary X. Eddy, late of Putnam, Conn, pc
tition for sale OF stocks in Rhode Island !;
Catherine Everett, wills for probate; Jes-
sis NJ. Gardiner and Fannie ). Gardiner,
minors, petition for sale OF real estate; Car
oline !. Hawkins, administration account;
Daniel Horton, administration account;
George w. Hubbard, petition for appoint
ment OF administrator; George w. Hub
bard, Cora A. Hubbard, Sophia J.. Hub
bard, minors, petition for appointment of
guardian; Mary ID. Jackson, William j.
Jackson, minors, petition for appoint
ment OF guardian; Fannie King
petition forappointmento of administrator;
Patrick Lynch, petition for sale of real
estate; Dennis McArdle, petition for sale
OF real estate; Mary Mcclure, minor,
petition for appointment of
guardian; Peter Mulvey, petition
for appointment of administrator;
Adelaide y. Phillips, late of Philadelphia,
Pa, petition for appointment of admin
istrator i'm Rhode lsland Christopher r..
Potter, will for probate; Waite V. Potter,
petition for appointment of administrator;
John Quinn, will for probate; Grace c.
Salisbury, petition for appointment of
guardian; Henry Il. Salisbury, will for
probate; Mabel Salisbury minor,
petition for appointment of guardian;
Jemima Sprague, administration account;
Francis T.. stead, administration Gc-
count; Charlotte II. b. Tyler, George +. Ty-
Ter (minors) petition for sale OF real estate;
August Vogel, petition for appointment OF
administrator; Ebenezer W. Walker, will
for probate; Walter A. Walling, admin
station account; George A. Wellman,
petition for citation TO guardian TO render
account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
HEARING POSTPONED.
Arguments ON the Ex-Parte Injunction
VIII bc Heard Friday.

The hearing on the ex-parte injunction
granted by the supreme court restraining
the city from endorsing the Providence
aud Springfield railroad bonds has been
postponed until next Friday, at the
request OF the complalnants' counsel,
Mossrs. Comstock u Gardiner. The de-
fcndants' aiiidavits have been coming I'm
so thick and fast that the complainants
thought il necessary TO put in more evil
dcncc on their own side OF the case.
The hearing will take place Friday before
the appellate division when an elaborate
array OF arguments will be presented by
both sides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
Boston .ncnpIoycd Again.

BosToN, Jan. Sat yesterdays session
OF the Central Labor union the police
census of the unemployed was declared
Co be humbug and the work of the citi-
zens' relief committee n farce. Resor-
tions were adopted requesting the bureau
of labor statistics to take a census, and call.
Ing upon the legislature to pass an ap-
preparation for the unemployed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

BosToS, Jan. s-Endicott Greenwood
Putnam. a bankers clerk and son of DR..
A. p. Putnam of Concord. has left this
city. leaving debts behind TO the extent OF
5000. Not content with the small salary
he received rs clerk. he began dabbling in
stocks. At first he was very successful
and in one day cleared si4oo. but was lat
tsrly overwhelmed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
DR.. Charles Hayes Sues for
$4,000 for Assault.
COMPLAINT OF BRIDGET CROWLEY.
She Was Robbed, She Says, of $135
by Mrs. Richard Burxe-Suit to Re-
cover the Amount = Tomorrow's
Docket.

DR.. Charles Hayes is plaintiff in suit
brought against James B.Riley for assault.
He asks the jury TO award him $1,000 to
settle the injuries and indignities
inflicted upon him. DIR. Hayes was the
family physician Of the Rileys and
allowed them TO run up bill OF some
magnitude and was finally turned off and
another doctor took his place. DIR. Hayes
did not mind this SO much, but he did
want his pay and asked for
IL. Riley refused 20 liquidate
and the physician had TO take the case TO
the district court, where he obtained
judgment for the amount due him. This
unexpected outcome made Riley furiously
angry and he attacked the doctor on the
steps of the police station, threatening TO
" do him up" Dr. Hayes called n police
man and Riley was ordered of. Three
hours later the doctor met Riley ON Tobey
street and was viciously assaulted and
pounded I'm the face. lie claims Riley had
no provocation whatever for the attack
Claims She Was Robbed.
Bridget Crowley appeared before
Judge Wilbur today 10 tell N
tale OF woe. November %. 1850. she
claims she was robbed OF si3j in cash. and
Mrs. Richard Burke is the woman who
did Il. Mrs. Crowley lives I'm Johnston.
On the night i'm question her son. who is
attached TO the "force." was married and
Mrs. Crowley attended 20 see that nc had
a proper send OF. Returning from the
festivities about II y. IN, In company with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
Wiley Confesses His Grimes.

ELLSWORTH, Me, Jan. s-Manton B.
Wiley, for larceny and forgery of the
check of A. II. Hooper of Sullivan, was
bound over i'm the sum of 5000 and COM
mitted to Jail in defaul of bail. Wiley
confessed his guilt and also confessed to
breaking and entering the store of Hooper
& Haley in Sullivan i'm company with
Frank Clark. Willey's accomplice il
upder arrest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

Open left shoulder and under-arm seams The
above design is adapted for any material IL made as
illustrated like the back view the medium size viii
quirc i5s yards of az inch material and M yards Of II
inch silk for the This design in the follow
ing sizes and the quantity of material required Of "a
or inch goods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
The Crew Saved.

HALIFAX, Jan. s.-Schooner Eliza II.
Parkhurst is ashore at Liverpool, N. s.
The crew were saved. Assistance has been
sent to the stranded vessel. The Eliza ii.
Parkhurst was built at Gloucester, Mass,
IN 1892 She was of ll5 tons register.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

ABEnDrEN, o.. July 2i, 1891.
NFesHs. LIPukS bros, Savannah. Ga.
DEAR sIns-f bought bottle % your Y. " v M
U1f rurin1s. Ark. and II has done more good
thar three months treatment a. the Hot springs.
Have you agents " this part - the country. or
led u,r Eroe hora<nurh II Nil cost 10 ret three OF
ols, bottlfs iron, tour eity by express.
Respectfully yours.
JAS. N. NEWTON
ADcrdetn, Brown County, ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
IN OLNEYvlLlE.
Elections I'm Young Mems Societies
General Local News Notes.

The Olneyville Young Mems Literary
and Social society held their semi-annual
meeting yesterday and the following Off
GERS were installed for the ensuing term:
President, Charles Mccarthy; vice presi-
dent, William Gleason; recording Secre-
tary, David III. Hogan; corresponding
secretary, Frederick Kirwin; financial
secretary, James Hanley; treasurer,
James German; auditing COM
mittee, Lawrence Hart, Luke
Kavanagh and Frederick Kirwin;
librarian, VIM. German; assistants, II. ID.
Lawton, Michael McDermot; sergeant-at-
arms, Frank Gill; question committee,
Lawrence Hart, Luke Kavanagh, Edward
McCaffrey, Thomas Kelley and John
Fogarty; standing committee, Frank,
Gill, John Cannon, Frank Rothmitch. A
banquet was afterwards served and the
time was spent in speechmaking and
musical entertainment.
Temperance Cadets.
The Olneyville Temperance cadets held
their annual meeting on Sunday, and the
following members were elected as Off
GERS: President, Timothy +. Kelley; vice
president, Thomas +. Sullivan; recording
secretary, James III. ORourke financial
secretary, Herbert G. Connors: CORES
ponding secretary, Joseph Maloney;
treasurer, John +. Hanley; SER
geant at arms, Robert Triggs.
The following were elected as company
officers: Captain, John Il. Curran; first
Lieutenant, Edward Connors second lieu
tenant, James l.. Goodwin; leader OF
band, John Doran; drum sergeant, Joseph
McDuf.
A committee OF ~ were appointed to
prepare for the annual fair. One new
member was elected and three applications
received.
Local Notes.
The Rev. j. a. Rood preached in the
Methodist tabc ,nncle on Sunday TO
large congregat Ion, his subject being "The
Two Voices"
The new electric cars were run for pas
scnger traffic for the first time on Sunday
on the Manton avenue, Brook street, Gov
ernor street and Hartford street routes.
The Dyer avenue and Plainfield street
routes are expected TO be covered by the
clectrics also in few days and then OIL
ncyviIle district will be fully equipped
with them.
The meeting in Irons hall on Sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
GIRLS, DRESS.

With circular skirt. The above
design is adapted for any material.
This design cuts in the following
sizes, and the quantity of material
required OF u inch or ~ inch goods:
For 4 Nenrs ~ Nard. On ..n ran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
Mohican Received No Orders.

WAsHISGToS, Jan. Safeguarding one
report from San Francisco that the Mo.
hican Is being placed in readiness TO sail
o1id last night: THE Mohican is in the
lame condition that it has been for
month-namely, In a condition Of general
readiness, but l have not issued any or
ders to herr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
Eiount Called Upon.

MACON. Jan. s.-Hon James Blount
received telegram from Washing
ton yesterday calling him 20 appear
before the Hawaiian commission He at
once left for the conitol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

One piece OF soutache braid will be required for trim
ming any size. NO. 5632. 30 cents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-08

PERSONAL PROPERTY
All Improvements On farms at 10 per cent. of
their actual value
Whezt at cents per bushei; all other grain At 5
cents per bushe-
Stsliions 10 times the amount to insure. Horses
six months old and over, lst grade So end $50. 3rd
s25, ponies SO, pony colts S.
Neat cattle, six months aud over, Isl grade s.,
2nd 81. 3rd So. work cattle SO Il yoke. feeding
cattle 81
Mules and ASses, six months old and pver, ssme
IOrSss Jacks same as StaIliUns, Hogs, SIX
months old and over, per I0O lbs so cents
Sheep six months old anu ever, 30 cents Goats.
SIX months Olu and over, 80 cents
Farm Implements, wagons, pleasure carriages OF
every description, gold watches, silver watches,
Piaie and jewellery, piano forts, other musical
isstrum nts; All interest un bonds of the Unitrd
states; All bonds nd ihierest on bonds of any
slate, county district. municipality. All other
bonds not exempt from taxation, stock in any com
pany or corporation, shares in National Banks,
moneys; Average amount of merchsnt's stock of
proceeding year. Average amount Of merchants
moneys and credits for the proceeding year;
Average OF manufactors moneys and credits for the
preceding year; Shares in any vessel or boat,
tax sale certificate, judgements, notes. mortgages,
and all other personal property. one-third ID OF
actual value
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-08
COMING LEGISLATION.
The Condition of National Finances Will
Probably Prevent Any Increased Pension


-
Probably Prevent Any Increased Pension
Provision
WASHINGTON, March 6-There are
other things talked of in Washington
than the coming tariff bill The dis
cussion of the pension appropriation
bill in the house for the past two days
and the continuances of this discussion
for at least two of the congressional
days to come. is interesting as the
treatment of political topic secoad to
none except the tariff question After
the pension appropriation comes the
District of Columbia bill, and, follow
ing that, the sundry civil bill
As to general pension legislation,
which is discussed along with talk
about the pension appropriations.
nothing definite is known. There are
as many pension enthusiasts on the
democratic side as on the republican.
But the condition of national finances
will probably prevent any increased
pension provision during this congress.
Certainly no widespread pension
granting law, such as service bill, will
be passed. Representative Martin, of
Indiana, the democratic chairman of
the house committee on invalid PEN
sions, speaking of general pension leg
islation, said:
Our committee has only reported one bill,
and that is the bill which passed the senate
unanimously to repeal the clause in an appro-
priation bill which cuts OF the pensions paid to
nonresidents of this country. The law ought
to be repealed, as it does great deal of in
justice, especially to the mothers and widows
OF men who although not natives of this coun
try, shouldered arms and were wounded or
killed in defense of their adopted land
There are several important measures be-
fore our committee, to which We will now
give attention. I verv much interested
myself in the service pension bill You
remember that 1 offered a bill of that
nature as an amendment to the Morrill, bill
and it was voted down. There seems to be a
general impres ion that it will prove to be an
enormous expense to the govern ent and
am making a thorough investigate of this
phase OF the question My own opinion is,
from figures have thus far been able to OBJ
tain. that service pension bill would not be
nearly as costly as is generally imagined 1
am making thorough study of the question
and hope, If the matter ever comes up on the
floor, to be prepared to present some interest
ing facts and figures. believe that If a service
bill pas Sed 1t would solve the pension
problem for probably all years to come.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-08
IN SING SING.
The Gravesend Boss Taken to the Peniter
tiary to Serve His Sentence-He Declare

The Gravesend Boss Taken to the Peniten-
tiary to Serve His Sentence-He Declares
His Innocence.
NEW YORK, March 3-Attorney
Charles L. Brooke yesterday applied to
Judge Barrett of the court of oyer and
terminer, this city, for a stay in favor
of John Y. McKane, of Gravesend.
Judge Barrett denied the application,
and McKane was then taken to Sing
Sing to begin serving his six years.
Every possible effort was made by his
friends to secure n stay. but Judge Bar
rett refused.
while standing on the platform of the
railroad station waiting for his train.
He received the announcement in ST.
lence. At his request the sheriff kept
everyone but a few friends at dis
tance He looked pale and worn, but
plucl1ily kept brave front. His wife
and mother are Frustrated by the fail
ure of his attorneys to keep him out of
prison.
NcKane left on the 2:15 train for
Sing Sing. Before the train left the
representative of the press asked Mr.
McKane if he entertained any hope for
a stay.
60" answered McKane, 81 know
nothing at all about it. l have not any
thing to say. 1 am not guilty of the
crime for which 1 was convicted and
the newspapers are responsible for my
condition
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-08
THE CHEROXEES.
Their Status as a Nation Defined by Judge
Cox.

Cox.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The status
of the Cherokee nation as a party to
litigation was defined in an opinion
rendered by Judge Cox, of the district
equity court, on motion to dissolve a
temporary injunction granted to Ed
win d. ChadiclS of New York, restrain
ing the agents of the nation from sell
ing to r. T. Wilson & Co., of New
York So, $40, 600 of bonds that had been
previously contracted for by Chadick.
The court held that it had no jurisdic-
ton over the nation.
The delivery of the opinion occupied
an hour. A large number of decisions
defining the lawful rights of the Cher
okee nation were cited and also the
constitutional provision granting con-
gress the power to regulate commerce
and make treaties with foreign nations
and the Indian tribes. The treaties
made with the Cherokees were then
quoted as recognizing their existence
as a nation.
The Cherokees said the court, re-
tanned their own political organization
as sovereign nation with the excep-
tion of the power of congress to allow
railroads the right of way over their
lands, and certain restrictive laws of
congress. The nation, it was held,
was not amenable to suit by private
parties