davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10
Home and Abroad.

1t is tie duty of everyone, whether at
home OF travelling for pleasure -,r busi-
ness, to equip himself with the remedy
which will keep up strength and prevent
illness, and cure such ills as are liable to
come upon all in every day life. Hoods
Sarsapailla keeps the blood pure and
less Liable to absorb the germs of the dis
ease.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10
THE MARIA ETS.

New York, July 10.-Money on call easy
at l per cent; mercantile paper 3
q per cent; sterling exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers bills at
$4.ss4 for demand and S4.S7l4 for sixty
days; silver certificates Ga q 65 no sales;
bar silver, 62s4; Mexican dollars 51ll.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10
a Wharf COlIapsed.

Boston, July 10.--While large crowd
of workmen were unloading the steamer
Jennie Hall this afternoon the wharf col
lapsed and a number were buried in the
ruins. Three men were taken out badly
injured. Two are dead and four are be-
lieved to be buried under the wreckage.
The weight of the coal on the dock caused
the accident.
Michael Driscoll, aged 65, was killed !;
his son, William, aged 81, and Martin
Hines, aged AZ, we're fatally injured.
William Best is badly hurt but vii! re-
cOver
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10
Condemned to Death.

Troy, N. Y, July Bartholomew
Shaw, who killed Robert Ross in riot
on municipal election day, is condemned
to death by electricity during the week
of August 81,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10
Anarchist Arrested.

Madrid, July 1O.--An anarchist has
been arrested at La Junuquera, near
Corona, upon suspicion of being con-
cerned in plot to assassnate President
Casimer- Perier of France.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10
Vigilant Again Defeated.

Hunters Quay, July 10.-The Brittania
wins with time allowance of three
minutes. The Vigilant was defeated by
eight minutes and two seconds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10
COmmOnwealers Again.

Atchison, Kas., July 10. Hogan's
Commonweal army, 600 strong, arrived
here in boats this afternoon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

A frst-class cook wants work in hotel
or boarding house. General work not
wanted. Address, "Cook," New MEXICAN
office,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. 25c. per
box.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10

Neglect of the hair cften DESTROYS its
vitality and natural hue, and causes it to
fall out. Before it is to late, apply Halls
Hair Remover, sure remedy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-10

Indigestion! Miserable! Take Beech
ANS Pills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05

his captain, so he went. Two hours
after he returned, and found Cauy-
agnac at table with the burgeois,
drinking wine.
"WellF" asked Cauyagnac.
Here is the receipt" Cauyagnac
passed it to the bourgeois, and asked
if it was correct
Perfectly"
Then you viii give the money!
Here it is. Now you have done
with me-
Yes, unless YOU wish TO serve"
"Oh. no: but ] have a nephew"
"Ah. a troublesome lad, and you
wish 70 he rid of hing
"No, NOT exactly; but one who would
make an excellent soldier"
send him to me, and / win make
hero Of him
Then you engage him"
with pleasure"
II have also a stepsOn who costs
me a great deal Of money. and who
wants to take orders"
"But You would prefer his taking the
musket Well, send him with the
nephew. 1t will only cost you five
hundred francs for the two
What do they pay to enterY
yes, give them two hundred and
fifty francs each, and you shall hear
no more Of them"
"Diable! that is tempting. And they
will be taken care OFF,
"Once they have entered my service.
they would not change their position
for that of the emperor Of China. Ask
these gentlemen how we live"
like lords" said FerguzOn.
"Then you viii send themT
II should like to do SO. Do you stop
here longY
mo we leave here tomorrow, but
we will proceed slowly, and they can
overtake us. Give me the five hundred
francs, and it is settled
81 have but two hundred and fifty"
"Send the rest by them 1t will be
a pretext to send them if you want
one"
But they would say that one was
enough for such a commission"
Tell them that the roads are not
safe.''
So the bourgeois, after having count.
ed out two hundred and fifty francs,
went home enchanted, at having found
way to get rid of nephew and a
stepson who cost him more than one
hundred pistoles a year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S
ARMS.


In Doctor Mines Volume of remi-
hiscences, a Tour Around New York p
the author deyotes paragraph to
the attractions of Battery Park, and
adds a pleasing little story of a time
before his own.
I remember dear old lady who
loved 10 talk about. tlfs park. and tell
Of the people she had met here and
the scenes She had witnessed; and of
these. one man and one mornings adj
venture stood out most prominent
4 little thing in white, her nurse had
brought to the park to witness a civic
ceremony and the crowd prevented
her rrum obtaining a good view of
paGcunt
As. with a child's impotence, she
t'ied to press through the throng, a
tall and handsome elderly gentleman
clad in suit of black velvet and with
a dress sword at his side, stopped
down to her, inquired pleasantly about
her trouble and then lifted her upon
his shoulder and held bert here until
the procession had passed.
Delighted with what she saw, the
child thought little about the gentle
man who had brushed away her trou-
BILE, but thanked him when he re-
leased her with a kiss and set her
down upon the ground. As he moved
away, the nurse. in an awesrucl
voice, asked the clald If she knew
whose 8, ms had held her and then
told her that it was President Wash
ington The little eyes watched him
out Of sight. and never forgot his
stately appearance
I think dear old Mrs. Atterbury was
prouder Of having been the heroine
of this incident than Of all the social
honors that afterward fell to her lot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
CHAPTER XVI
Canvagnac and Nanon.

Cauvagnac and NanOn.
The next day the nephew and step
son arrived both mounted on the
same horse. and after them TricOntin
and Chalumcan. There were many diff
fculties raised at the first explanation;
but they all subsidized before the men
aces ana promises Of Cauvagnac. The
horse was taken for the baggage as
It was to be an infantry regiment.
They continued their route, Cauyagnac
was equally successful everywhere,
and before long he had assembled
five and twenty meu. They reached
Jaulnay, which he recognized as the
place TO which he had brought the
dispatches to Candles As he went
through the village, he saw approach
ing him a young lady, followed by a
squire,
"Oh. cried he, there is some one
who win add to our troop
"What, that young lady. We have
already bakers, clerks, and chemists,
enough of bad soldiers I should think.
without a woman"
Eyes. but our money does not in
crease. 1t is in that point Of view
that hope to procure air.
"Oh. If that is it, approve entirely.
Cauvagnac approached the young
lady who had stopped before the inn,
and said, "Your servant, monsieur
Whom do you mean" asked the
young lady laughing.
The lady colored. 81 do not know
what you mean" said she.
'That color shows that you do
You are deceived, sir
ooh. I know quite well what I am
saying"
Come. sir; an end to this joking
st is no Joke. I had the honor Of
meeting Won three weeks ago In your
own dress. on the banks o. tho Dor
dogne. followed by your faithful Pom
pev An! there he Is; perhaps YOU viii
saw that do not know him eitherF
The squire and the young lady
looked at each other.
"To you deny it," continued Cauv,
agnac
TO be Continued1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05

It was his unconditional opinion tina,
monkeys talked. These animals bss
limited power of thought AI,n-
mems power of thought was limi,as
but thought was thought. bowava-
great the difference in the extent -
the faculty between man and man
Every anatomical condition present i,
man was present in the monkey. ror
months he had lived alone with .
chimpdnzee, with which he got 10 ba
on the most friendly terms. Ea
doubted sometimes how far he was
chimpanzee or the ape was human
He could not say much for the morals
OF the chimpanzce; but he could saw
the same of many human beings. Hs
had native boy with him W hen ha
lived with the chimpanzee He was
ignorant both of the boys speech and
that of the ape. The boy, however
mastered the ChimpanZee language
sooner than he did 10 his chimp3n.
zee. as to the boy, he conveyed bv
speech the common requirements oy
life bread, water, fire-by learning the
tongue Of the animal as he had
learned that of the boy. God could
never have given these brutes so much
of feeling. emotion, and intelligence
without giving them a corresponding
power Of speech.
He generally spoke especially to the
smaller monkeys. by the photograph
in which their speech had been pre-
viousiy registered, UnQuestionably
these animals addressed certain sounds
to the individual and waited for a re-
Spouse Intonation infection, para
digms. were, no doubt. absent. but
these We're the products Of centuries OF
evolution. There was, however, I'm.
doubted variety in the tones of the
ape TO his mind the evidence was
clear that monkeys could count, and
his friend Moses" the chimpanzee
would, in obedience to the word Of
command do his appointed task Of lay
ing a certain number of blocks in
certain number of holes and after do
ing so would run up in eager eXpecta.
ton of his reward. The first night
he spent in the cage with which he
was equipped was one Of the proudeSt
Of his life. Sometimes, indeed. he was
lonely The gorilla was an animal Of
shy habits, but his own monkey travel
ing companion attracted them. and
gorilla now and then would pay him
IA visit He believed he had seen more
gorillas than any other white man
The natives told him he would have
seen more if he had BACKED his face
but the scarcity of water deferred him
from doing so. During the nine
months he was on the coast he had
fever twelve times. His friend Moses
was also i'll, and his other chimpanzee
Aaron treated Moses with the greatest
care and tenderness. The natives re-
garded the cage as sort Of fetish
On one occasion he was favored with
a prolonged visit from a lady gorilla
who was chasing a dog to which he
was i'm the habit of giving an occa
sional bone He was not however
able to hold much conversation with he.
as she was too much astonished to
talk. 1t was his intention to return
to Africa, bring back a number Of
chimpanzees, and give practical IL
msuation of the progress he had
adc.-London Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
AFTER BEARS.

A Tale You Can Tell to the Boys
Bears rarely attack a man unless
they are first moleSted A wounded
bear will fight for its life, and so will
many otherwise harmless crea lures.
John $ Springer gives an account of
Il sanguinary encounter between men
and bears, i'm which three of the bears
were killed. A man named Jacob Har-
risOn found a young bear fast in a
trap and three others close at hand
i'm a very angry mood. He was not
after bears, ana was totally uuarmed.
He hurried to the nearest farmhouse,
gave the alarm and Selling an old
dragoon-Sabre, he ran to the scene of
action followed by James Burke who
was armed with a gun,
They proceeded straight to tie rap,
supplied with a rope. intending, if
possible to take the young bear alive
1t was dusk in the woods and the men
were unable to see things very dis
tinctly.
Harrison was ahead, ana was adj
vancing cautiously. when a grOwl was
heard and the confined beast made a
furious leap toward him and caught
him by the leg Jacob drew his sabre
but not before the Infatuated animal
had inflicted a bad wound on his knee
His idea was to despatch the savage
little animal, but by the time it had
received several cuts from the sabre
it began to cry in a peculiar manner
and the next moment there was a
crash of bushes and twigS and the old
she-bear rushed upon Harrison
The man turned upon his new foe
and welded his trusty weapon with
time he deprived her Of one of her
forepaws by a lucky stroke, and at
last completely disabled her by a cut
across the neck, which divided the
tendOns and severed the spinal YER
tebrae. Then he despatched the cub.
While this had been going on, Mr.
Burke had been having a perilous en-
counter with the old male bear He
discharged his gun, merely wounding
the brute, and the next instant bruin
Sprang at him. The beast was met
with Il blow from the butt-end of the
fowling-piece. At the first stroke the
stock flew in pieces, and the next mo
ment a deXterous blow of the bears
paw sent the heavy barrel twenty feet
into the underbrush
Mr.. Burke tlcn rcreated a few feet
and placed his back against a large
hemlocI-uee, followed closely by the
bear; but, being acquainted with the
nature Of the animal and his mode Of
attack, he drew large hunting-knife
from his belt and coony awaited the
onset.
The maddened brute approached,
growing and crashing his teeth, and
with a sort Of spring encircled both
the body Of the hunter and the trunk
Of the tree in his grip. The next in
slant the flashing knife-blade entered
his heart and the combat was soon
over
Two old bears and a cub-all ex-
tremely fat-were the result Of this
dangerous adventure The largest Of
them weighed two hundred ana fifty
pounds Mr. Burke was not injured
but Mr. Harrison was torn severely
and had three ribs broken
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
FOND OF CANE.

After stories of fighting an old sol
der likes TO tell stories of foraginE
and Of eating confederate chaplain
Rev. J. H. M'Neiliy, thus relates his
own exploits as the owner of a sweet
tooth:
When General Hood started on MS
campaign into Tennessee, in the fan!
Of 1864, the sorghum was just ripen-
ing in Georgia, and we passed dally
great fields Of the sweet cane. we
found it delicious to the taste, ana
chewed great quantities Of it. swallow
ing the juice and leaving thousands
of dry guilds spit out by the way
Steve F. was our commissary ser
geant and had peculiar advantages Io-
gathering the sorghum Every day hs
furnished me with a good supply o.
stalks. and I marched and cheweo,
and threw aside the guilds all alon7
the way. Steve declared that tus
parson had chewed a streak a nun,
dred yards wide through the state q
Georgy."
After the war was over Steve was
riding with an old comrade in Dlckso.
county, Tennessee, when they passe'
a ten-acre field of sorghum in fine COZ
dition
"WouIdn't we have enjoyed that aeA.
inc the warg' said the second man
Yes" said Steve, but if you'd tu..
tho narson in on it. he'd chaw it ZIP -
a night"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
N A @ N
OR,
WOMEN'S WAR;
BY ALEXANDER DUMAS.
(Conunued)


pressing her hand to her lips.
"And now" ssald she, ut only re.
mains to play out our comedy"
eyes, madam A comedy which Will
cover me with ridicule ina the eyes Of
all France But | do not complain;
l chose my own part, so tell me what
remains to be done and | am ready
Eyes" said Claire, with emotion, Il
know you have made an immense
sacrifice for me, but, believe me, / am
grateful Yes, you will incur for me
disgrace at the Court; you will be
hardly judged, but think, If it will
give vou pleasue, that you have made
me happy"
81 WILL madam"
Believe me, baron" continued
Claire, that your danger causes me
remorse. Others might, perhaps, speak
more warmly than / do, but / shall
not forget Take this portrait, baron,
and at each annoyance which this uu-
fortunate affair may cost you, think
that you suffer for her Of whom this
is the image, and that each of your
sufferings viii be paid with regrets.
as that all?'
"In esteem"
'Is that allY
"In sympathy"
"Ah, madam one more word VIII
you not render me quite happy2'
Claire held out her hand, and was
about to say 'in love-" when the
door opened, and the pretended cap
tain of the guard entered
Madam" said he, "your highness'
carriage Is ready"
Candles threw a glance at Claire to
express his establishment
where IS your highuess golng|
asked he
IL 20 away"
"Your highness forgets that my or
ders are not to lose sight of you"
Monsieur, your mission is ended.
"What do you mean, madam"
"That | am not her highness, Ma,
dame de Condo but only the Vicom-
Jesse de Cambes, her lady OF honor.
Madame Va PrinceSse left here last
night and ! 20 to Join her"
NhiollcN I'llldlutu SILENT loi ne lelt
a repugnance to the part he was play
ing, Claire gave him besecching
look, and he said, Then they have
deceived the king And NJ lc Duo
d'Enghien where is hep
Il have ordered PierrOt to return to
his work" said 70 grave voice behind
him. And Candles, turning around,
saw the dowoger princess at the door.
Return TO the court sir continued
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
ICTIAPTER Ky


"Now, NJ Barabbas," said Cauyag-
nae, "have you, i'm your valise some
dress less elegant than that which
you wear, and in which you might
look like an excise otIicer?'
81 have that Of the taX-gatherer, you
know"
Very well; and you have, doubtless,
also his warrant
Eyes; Fcrguzou told me TO be sure
ana take care of IT,"
"He is a careful man. Put ON these
clothes, then, and take the warrant
Barabbas went to obey his orders,
ana on his return found Cauvagnac
dressed i'm a black suit They both
went to the house of the lawyer, tray
ersed the an,echamber, in which two
clerks were at work. They then
passed into the inner room where NJ
Rabodin was seated at a desk, covered
with papers. He was a tall, dry vel
lOw-looking man. He wore a black
coat, which fitted rs tight as his skin.
At their entrance he lifted his sharp
black eyes.
Monsieur" said Cauvagnac, Il ask
pardon for presenting myself unan-
nounced, but" added he with a smile,
ut is privilege Of my office"
ooh. your office, sir! then what are
you?"
81 am one Of his Majestys exempts.'
AN exempt! but l do not under
stand"
You soon will You know NJ Bis
carTos?"
Certainly he is my client
"What do you think Of him|
"Think of him"
Yes"
THAT ne is n very good fellow
We'll, sir, you are wrong. Your
good fellow is a rebel"
"How! a rebel"
ayes. sir, a rebel who profits by the
isolated situation Of his inn to make it
the focus of conspiracy
Really
"Who had undertaken to poison the
king and queen, and NJ. Mazarin, If
bv any chance they stopped at his
-. ,,,I ,,.b,,, bovn arrpStpd and
nun ''.u M'l', ,,,.o, No, ~ ihonrno an
''Ny , ~ .,,V Tx. ,i''e t.,,sa,, ;,
" '''''' ?, n 49,
Monsieur you SHOCK u'e'
yet more, sir you are also con-
promised
FL. sir said the lawyer turning
from yellow to green, 81! how"
You hold a sum of money destined
to pay rebel army"
ut is true / nave received for him
a sum Of four thousand francs. He
confessed that It was in your hands
cit is. sir; but only for few hours. y
well. sir, I am forced to take you
into custody"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
GARNERs MONKEY BUSINESS
He Tells Some Of the Results Of His
Odd African Expedition

Prof. Il. L. Garner gave to a large
audience in the Princes hall last night
an interesting account of his work
ald methods in studying the speech Of
me Keys and the habits Of the gorilla
anu chimpanzee in their native forests.
He was not himself startled, he said,
to find that monkeys spoke though
to some it was an incredible idea Mr..
Darwin bad only touched the subject
Of speech in a distant manner, though
he indmated rather vaguely his belief
that animals could not talk Aristotle
held the same opinion, and the church,
whether or not on sc1ipuTal authority,
maintained the same view. In the
pursuit of his object he had been ter
ribly in earnest and had faced every
kind of hardship No day had been
too long, no sun too hot Tor him In his
endeayors to solve the question. Do
monkeys talkf"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05

fiom Chanury. and that this money
was to assist her in raising an army
sir, I knew nothing
mo one warned your"
NO one"
What do you say TO that:" said
Cauvagnac, showing the letter oyen
on the table, which ended with "and
of which suspect he is going to make
bad use"
Sir. l am overwhelmed. but l swear
to you that [ am innocent
"Biscarros said the same"
Well sir, I am ready to hand over
the money"
Here then said Cauyagnac to the
pretended collector, show your war
rant. and give a receipt"
Barablms extended his warrant,
which. however, the lawyer dii not
look at
"Now, sir" continued CaUagnac,
while Barabbas counted the money,
did ! not tell you that you were sus-
pectedf'
Il swear TO you that his Majesty
has not a more faithful servant than
myself"
sir. his Majesty wants not words.
but proofs
There is all my past life
eve want a guarantee Of the fut-
me."
81 am ready to do anything
We'll there is a friend of mine
here who is raising n regiment for
the king. Now, If you were to
Join it"
'Tl a lawyerH
ooh, that is nothing
But sir, my business"
leave it to your clerks"
Pardon me. sir" said Barabbas,
"but, if I might offer a suggestion, I
think monsieur would make a bad sol
der
Indeed | should"
"And if monsieur would send instead
his two clerks"
Certainly" cried the lawyer, with
great pleasure. And they are fine
lads"
ao,o looked IN mo child 80
~ = dftoon and nlavs the drum
,oautir,lIv uoro rrricontin {,
"S+a,, q ,nor,ant >, interrnntad Cauv-
,,,,a,. ,.,,,ta+ of tI,o otborgr
IN :. Linton. e,o Foot siv inches
Mn AN aIra,d, I.,ows Tho avnr.
,aisas =,
"Stu s;,. his ,taiost,. connot bo
,horaod u.in, tho ooninmont If those
-,
cor, .i,. 70 n,,+ i all ~ show INV
ii. nn, -. 90 ,iro son,c.
t1,ira"
,l,Tou sa,. s,.a h,,,drod francs Won
,a, 40 a."
.',a1 H., sh,I1 ho Io.t n, noace y,
.r ha,ia,.a -, y,
..pnt'te tl,a,. stlt u,rs,o r,osu
- ~ n,a. I'M cortirr Won
nj l,l,I, ,.,.,,,.. atl.,.,.- oa,,son+g.,
so. .,g,r,a,, ,,.iu ho dolicbtnd"
~ Won .,,,,.og,,
.o,, Sa.. h,,+ stiu q would no hatto.
In ~, nf thoi,. dostinnd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
DOCKED THE HORSES TAILS.
Ladies Indignant at the Mutilation Of
Their Gift to Princess May.

The women Of Canada subscribed
several thousand dollars for a pair Of
horses. sleigh, and set of furs and
robes for a wedding present to the
Princess May, duchess Of York. The
horses were shipped from Halifax a
few days ago after their tails had
been locked.
The lady treasurer Of the Halifax
subscriptions saw the horses the day
they were shipped, and was shocked
at the manner the magnificent animals
had been tortured and mutilated.
James c. Macintosh, the we'll
known banker and eX-mayor of the
city has taken the matter up, and In
conjunction with the subscribers to
the fund in Montreal is inaugurating
steps to prosecute Mr.. Skead, a pro
minent citizen of Ottawa, said to be
responsible for the mutilatlon, while
the women of Canada who subscribed
the money will memorabilia the prln
cess not to accept the horses, ana
thus express her reprobatiOn of the
barbarOus practice of docking.
Halifax ladies who subscribed say
they would never have given a dol
lar if they had had any idea that Their
sentiments were to be outraged by the
torture and mutilation of the animals