davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-11
winter Tourist t lckets.

Round trip tickets are now on sale via
the Santa Fe route at greatly reduced
rates to points in Texas, Louisiana, Mis-.
sissippi, Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida. These tickets are to return un-
til May 3lst, 1896. For rates and general
information call ON or address.
b. 8. LuTz,
Agent Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Gro. T. NfcHoLsoN,
@. p. A. Topeka, Ks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-11

Do you ever go fishing now?
No; took the Kelley cure last sum-
mer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-11
GE MS IN VERSE.
To Young Men.

TO Young Men.
Be flrmi One constant element in luck
LIS genuine solid. old Teutonic pluck.
See yon tall shaft. 1t felt the earthquakes
thrill,
Chung to its base and greets the sunrise still.
Stick to your aim. The mongrel's hold will
slip,
But only crowbars loose the bulldogs grip.
Small az he looks, the Jaw thaepever yields
Drags down the believing monarch of the
fields.
Yet In opinions look not always back.
The wake Is nothing-mind the coming track
Leave what you've done for what you have to
do.
Don't be consistent" but be simply true.
oliver Wendell Holmes
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-11
Cave and Cliff DWeIlers,

View the longest cantilever bridge in
America across the Colorado river.
I. R. GABEL, General Supt.
W. A. B1ssELL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
H. 8. VAN SLYok,
Gen. Agt, Albuquerque, Nm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-11
Daring Is Doing.

I Daring Is Doing.
the intent and not the deed
b in our power; and therefore who darN
greatly
Does greatly. Browns Barbarossa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-11

Love and Fame.
I looked for Fame,
And Love came fitting by,
But paused awhile,
With bated wings, to sigh;
But still looked for Fame,
And Love fed BY.
Fame came at last,
When hope was almost sped:
Fame came at last,
When youth and Joy had fled;
And then l looked for Love;
But Love was dead.
M, T, MARSHALL
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-11

BE Brief.
Whether you write in prose or verse,
When you've got thing to say,
Say Ill Don't take half day.
When your tales got little In it,
Crowd the whole thing in minute.
Life Is sliort-a fleeting vapor-
Don't fill the whole of your paper
With tale which, at pinch,
Could DO cornered In an inch.
Boil her down until she SINNERS;
Polish her until she glimmers.
When you've got thing 10 say.
Say It! Don't take half day.
Christian Leader.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-11

u. ". Remnant, John J. McCook, Joseph
G. Wilson, Receivers.)
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
DEBS ON THE STAND.


Strike and What Led to It.
Pres; dent Cebs. OF the American
Railway Union, in his testimony before
the strike commission. now in session
in Chicago, told Ct having received
word that a strike in Pullman was inn
minent and of his coming to Chicago
to investigate. Il found" he said.
that the men were working for the
Pullman Company ut wages upon
which they could not live. found that
salaries had been cut time and again,
until the skill ed mechanics were work
ing their lives away for wages not suf-
ticient for a common laborer: that the
town of Pullman with. its shops, its
houses and its stores. was SO schemed
that every penny the workingmen
made found its way back into the COM
pany's Golfers. In fact, found tho
workingmen of Pullman in q pitiable
condition. The strike followed. or
dereI b, the men themselves. Then
came the boycott, ordered by dull,
elected delegates to our convention,
and then followed the railroad strikes,
ordered b. the various local unions.
each of which had & ievances of its
own"
Would the railroad strike have oc-
Cured had there been no Pullman
trouble?" asked Commissioner Wright
No; the Pullman strike was the
prime cause. We desired to stop Pull.
mans cars and shut, off his income.
thus forcing him to arbitrata. But
the railroad men had grievances Of
their own. The General Managers
Association had been organized with
the avOwed intention OF giving as
sistance to railroads in labor troubles.
The evident aim was to drive organized
labor from existence. No sooner had
this association been formed than
systematic reduction Of raj road wages
all over the country began. The cuts
were made n one road ~ q time and
in one department at time, but the
systematic regu arity with which they
appeared was sufficiently significant.
The men were ready to strike and felt
they had cause. But the trouble
would not have come when 1t did had
it not been for the Pu Imam matter"
Mr.. Debs then said that witt hin five
days after the strike was declared tho
union had tho railroads beaten. ~They
were paralyzed," he said, -buto just at
that time injunctions were sOwn broad
cast and shortly afterward the officials
OF the American Railway Union were
arrested Tor contempt Ofa0 0rt. That
beat us. 1t WASH t the railroads Or the
army, but the power of the United
States courts that beat us." In reply to
question Mr.. Debs said that the union
had taken every possible means to pre-
vent rioting ana disorder. I'VE OBJ
! jected to the presence of the Federal
troops, but not to the State troops and
| DOlice 10 ~,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30

THE robber tariff is not even in Jail
yet-Review, Winterset, Iowa.
CoxEY appears to he getting on Nc
Kinley's grass in good shape.
Labor Gazette. Mitchell, s. ID.
PoL1TlCs is business. Why is it that
so many men Will blindly vote on the
line of prejudice?- Lance, Sedan,
Kansas.
STEAL a sack of -four, q pair of boots
and go to jail-steal railroad and go
to the United States Senate. -Labor's
Tribune, Carthage, Mo.
The ease with which the Japs sunk
the largest of the Chinese iron-clads
suggest tho theory that "Blowhole"
Carnegie may have had hand in its
construction. Sentinel, Laclede, Mo.
Almighty Dollar, thy shining face
Bespeaks thy wondrous power;
Let our pocket be thy resting place
We need thee every hour!
Herald, Bruceville, Texas.
HORACE GREELEY said. go west,
young man; go west" But the young
man may go west now until he drops
into the broal expanse of the Pacific
before he finds a resting place.
Wichita, Kan.
THERE is one thing the judiciary can.
not do, and that is to issue an injunc-
ton or restraining order prohibiting
men from voting the Populist ticket.
This much freedom is left us, at least.
Index, Barber County, Kan.
MILLIoNAIREs' families, 5000, enioy
$40, 600, 900; capitalists families. o., ;.
900, enjoy $28, 600, OOO, 600: middle
class families, 5, 4O5, 600, enjoy so, 900,
600, 600; industrials' families, 1916.
600, enjoy ~ $4,000, OOO, 900. PEG.
pies Call, Seattle, Wash.
UNCLE SAM is very appropriately il.
lustrated as being crucified between
two thieves, in the position both the
old parties are talking against the in
duslrial army, organized labor and the
wealth producers of the country
Populist, Falls City, Neb.
You might, as we'll try to stop the
circulation of the blood in the human
body and expect healthy man to 1--we
as TO contract the money of q country
and expect to find its business in 9
healthy condition. Can't do it.-Inde
pendent, Nebraska City, Neb.
If it is true that Clevelandis Attor
ney-General, Olney, still receives $25
600 q year rs railway corporation at
torney, his opinion that the Railwa,
General Managers Federation ate no,
illegal, can be readily understood
New Republic. Akron, Ohio.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30

of wheat 60 per cent. in the Liverpool
market, and also throughout America.
Thus in demonetizing silver We have
not only destroyed our silver mines,
but we have destroyed our wheat,
cotton and wool market, as each of
these is governed by the British
market. We have ruined our own
country in order to develop India and
Australia, and to enrich Great Britain.
No nation was ever before guilty of
such folly, and in any other shape it
would be called treason.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
RAIN AIDS THE CROPS.

Prospects for Corn Are BrlGhtor-Y lold Of
Small Grain II flood. .As- To-.
Reports for the week ~ to the con-
ditiOn Of crops throughout the country
and the general influence of the
weather on growth. cultisati and
harvest have beeamade by tho direc-
tors of the different State weather SER
vices to the United Stater weather bu.
reau. The reports recsiNed by tele-
graph at Chicago are Is follows:
Illinois - Temperature and spnshino
above normal Except In central portion
and few counties In northern portion,
rainfall below normal and badly dtStrib-
uted: drought continues In many south
ern counties Pr0specta lor,coen moro on
couraging. Flowing for wheat Brogrsssing
slowly.
1ndiana.-Light and heavy showers and
cool nights improved corn In low places
andi pasturage in some localities st eWhe9t.
oats and rye thrashinx nearly done; fall
blowing progressing slowly. .eF
changed: hot days With cool nights; NO
rain except occasional showers; forest aud
marsh fires continue with incfe Ased SEVER
ity. Corn On low ground WILL make half .
crop Thrashers report large yield II
small grain ...--,,. a.,
Iowa-Drou.ht .effectually broken In
larger part of state. helping all Immature
crors and putting ground in condition for
blowing. ia "a ' d t.r<'~f@
South Internationally copious show
ers. but too late to benefit crops. ia eastern
portion except late corn. fax. and pota.
toes In scattered localities. BACK Hills
crops out OF danger. Thrashihg progress
ing slowly; all yields light Pastures
greatly improved. rt-.
kansas-Hot week, with but little rain
in western half and central part Of east
ern half Of state: else here good sh0 wers
have benefited pastures and laSe corn.
Flowing retarded by dry weather. Corn
cutting general stock water beeomia8
very scarce. 4.tEar4-
Nebraska Corn cutting for fodder con-
! tinues general. Pastures Improved some
what and few fields Of late corn helped
! by showers A little fall blowing: but
| ground generally too dry. 8
| Obio-Considerab BILE corn being cut for
| feed but generous showers have much Inn
proved late corn and potatoes tn southern
! section Some showers In north par,. but
| has generally an improved appearance.
but viii DO q light yield Some IL beinx
/ cut But little pio~ ing has beoa done
/ Missouri-But little change IN weather
! or crops. though showers improved late
! corn and pastures in some localities APP
/ pies and grapes injured considerably by
! drought Flowing for fall wbest retarded
| acknowledgements and rainfall be-
| low normal sunshine normal. With ex-
/ ception OF scattered shos ers ia western
counties Of northern and central sections
| the drought remains nAoAted In many
| places corn and potatoes are past help
Buckwheat beans standing drought fairly
vail
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30

In exposing the scheme of the adj
ministration in coming a few silver
dollars bearing the date 1894 to be
shown in the South and West to de-
ceive the people, We remarked that it
was probable that an order would now
be issued to coin silver to catch votes
at the approaching election. Our
prediction was we'll founded, for the
order has already been issued to begin
the coinage Of the seignorage in the
West and at New Orleaus. Why did
Cleveland veto the segniorage bill ?
Because Wall Street demanded it,
Why does he now order the coinage of
the segniorage? To deceive the peo-
pie and rob them of their votes. With
the segniorage bill as a law the coin
age was beyond his control; without
the law his coinage orders have a
string to them that may be pulled only
when it is necessary for Jack to Jump.
Progressive Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
This is Pullman,

The Pullman Palace Car company
has capital stock of $3O,OOO, OOO
which is worth in the market l6O cents
on the dollar, making its cash value
$4S.O0O,OOO. This, at the usual rate OF
assessing farm property, should be
assessed at not less than $4,000. 900.
The State Board of Equalization, how
ever, assesses the Pullman company
at 5000, 900. and it, therefore, pays less
than one-sixteenth as much taxes in
proportion as the farmers do. And
this is the company some farmers are
ready to strip off their coats and fight
for.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30

Telegrnphlc Cl1cka.
A GANG OF inccn 1iarios Is at work in
Florence. S. G.
A BOOM has been started In New
York for Henry George for Mayor.
JOSEPH BALLS. colored, died 1t EN-
poria, Kas.. at the ago of la years.
THE river and harbor bill has b.
come q law without the Presidents
signature. "a
Coz. JOHN ARKIss, manager Of the
Rocky Mountain News, died 1t Dem
yer.
a BOLD thief got SOD in gold
Watches from Scheiberfs store 1t Hunt
ingt0n, Ind ...t es1t
SPECIMENS Of the Russian thistle
have zen found in the northern por.
ton II Illinois.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
What We Have Left.

W nat '" nave Lett
We haven't many blessings strewn along our
weary way:
We havn't much employment and very little
pay.
There's lack of solid comfort the whole
country through.
But we still have King Grover and tarir for
revenue.
won't bring
The cost OF its production. IT'S so with every
thing.
We havn't many friends, and poor folks rarely
DO,
But we still have King Grover and tariff for
revenue.
We havn't any money which is worse than all
the rest:
We havn't any credit. but debts come thick
and fast;
We have but few old clothes and none that
are quite new
But we stlll have King Grover and tariff for
revenue.
We are short for necessaries and Of :luxeries
have none. 81
We have wagon loads OF trouble but very lit
tie fun:
We are free to pay our taxes--have tho right
to die. it's true,
And thus get clear Of Grover and his tariff for
revenue.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30

An ounce of silver coins 80 in the
Uuited States, $l.33 in England. and
Sl.37 in India. Not these denomina-
tons, but these values.) Hence be-
fore silver was demouetized. England
must pay Sl29 an ounce for it here
This it could exchange for only Sl.37
worth of wheat in India, profit SO
small that it was better for the Eng
lishman to buy the American wheat
direct. at about $1.26 per bushel But
when silver was denonetized, it fell in
value until now the English import Ell
can buy American silver at 50 cents an
ounce. This coins in India the same
amount, or $l.37 in rupees or rupee
certificates, profit Of more than 81
per cent. With this he now buys the
same amount of Indian wheat he could
formerly buy, which reduces the price
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30
The Daybreak.

Is there sign of the daybreak
May farmers expect better times? We
believe that the price of farm products
will be very good the coming Fall and
Winter. In some sections the weld of
wheat has been much above the
average. When that is the case the
farmers may rejoice even if the price of
wheat is low. But products on every
line must be getting low. Stocks in
the store must be greatly reduced and
there certainly mus. be something of a
revival of our industries to supply eA-
haus,ed stocks. If there should be,
the farmer will feel the benefit at once.
We will keep stiff upper lip anyhow
and hope for and do what We can to
win prOsperity.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30

In 1866 the national debt amounted
to $2,25O, 100000 To-day it is only a
little over $3.50, OOO.O 900. The appre-
citation of gold and the depreciation of
of everything else makes it necessary
to yield up more toll, more wheat and
more cotton to pay the debt now, than
it would have taken to liquidate the
debt in 1866. Is there anything the
matter, or is Grover and his plu tocrats
all right?
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-30

most prosperous section of the world.
What must the condition be iii less fa-
vored parts Of the country? Our big
cities are full of the terrible sweating
shops. These are a scourge to the
working people; they are q source of
disease for all the land. Aud all this
after nineteen centuries of Christian
civilization! Is it because not enough
wealth is or can be produced? No
sensible man will say that. The pro-
ductive forces of to-day. aided by sci
ence and invention, are tremendous
beyond all conception. But the sys-
tenn of production and distribution is
at fault. In spots the worlds wealth
is piled up IN big heaps, and every
where else spread very than. Business
to-day is war to the knife: and society
is like a huge pyramid of snakes, all
trying to get to the top. We speak of
a common fatherhOOd and brotherhood
noble words. indeed, but as yet they
are UNDERSTANDING but empty phrases.
A system which allows the toiler to
earn just barely enough to keep body
and soul together" is a worse system
than chattel slavery. for the ownership
of the body carries with it the care of
the slave. He who tolls for bare
sustenance has nothing before him but
the life of slave. He cannot look for
more favorable location, for when he
quits the factory he goes ont into the
world tramp. It is toll and slave
or starve, and few care to risk the al
tentative. Let us change the Internal
system that fattens a few vampires
with the blood of our young manhood
and the virtue of our young woman
hood.-Kentucky Populist.
The Press., 1894-09-06

DEATH and destruction is the terrible story which comes to us from northern Minnesota and Wisconsin within the past week, forest fires sweeping away villages, catching railway trains between burning bridges and penned in forests, with fire raging before and behind. The known list of dead is 364, which is probably far short of the actual total The town of Hinckley, Minn., 1,700 population, is nearly wiped from the face of the earth, and 200 of its inhabitants are burned to death. Some of the stories of escape are thrilling, and all are horrible. Passenger trains were in some instances burned, many of the passengers perishing. From other trains, which passed safely after the danger had in measure passed, the half-naked and roasted bodies of the dead could be seen singly or in piles. as they had been overtaken by fire while fleeing for their lives. Many saved their lives by wading in mud and water, bathing themselves with fresh coat of mud as fast as the old one baked. The flames rushed across the country with fearful rapidity, consuming everything, leaping rivers, and even large lakes, borne on by the terrific draft of air of their own crea- tiOn
The Press., 1894-09-06

ics: An immense sympathy with the weak is the dominant note of Sarah Grand's work. She is like 8 woman haunted with the idea of the worlds pain. The passionate sincerity of her nature makes her as interesting figure in her. self as any of the figures she has drawn. She is her own most striking creation :"
 Let us bling ourselves face to face with the question why the book, "The Heaven ly Twins," affects us unpleasantly despite it's marvellous power and it's daring hand ling of the question of the age; and if we are honest with our own hearts, we must acknowledge it is because there is in them still some remnant of this spirit which has come down to us through the ages |; we are not quite ready to have the prob lem solved as effectively as the heroine has solved it. We have some lingering feel ing that she might have been more for giving, and therefore more s00ns01aly @. But the signs of the times are abroad, thank God! "The Heavenly Twins" cannot be unwritten, nor can the thoughts 1t has aroused be erased from the public mind. Every page is worth reading in this most instructive work. If our pub lie library shuts it's door against it, do be consistent and throw out some of the standard works.
 Lady Henry Somerset writes: "The truest education is that which most ade- quately prepares theyoung for those duties which they are likely to be called upon to fulfill in later years, but none are so i'm portant as those which pertain to their relations to humanity, and of these im- measurably the most important are those dependent on the marriage tie. It is my deliberate conviction, therefore, that a knowledge of the laws which govern such relationship should not come with sud- den shock and bewilderment upon the youthful mind, but should be gradually unfolded throughout the entire process of education as an integral part of the won derful plan by which the Creator has said in every range of nature Let there be life.'"
The Press., 1894-09-06
Hartford Courant: The merciful

Hartford Courant: The merciful re- lease of physical death came to Nathaniel P. Banks at his home in Waltham, Mass. last Saturday morning. It was long over- due. He had survived his old friends, his ambitions, his achievements, his fame, himself. The latter chapters of his career were pitiful anti-climax. To the young CT generation of Americans now bustling upon the stage of affairs he has been only name, if that. Yet forty years ago he was one of the most striking end notable figures in our public life. Forty years ago the announcement, Blanks is dead,'' would have stirred his state to passion of grief, and put the whole free north in mourning. ....
The Press., 1894-09-06
c. P. GILSON,. .AUCTIONEER SIP LEN DID FAR M Farming Tools, Stock,
 Hay, Grain, Etc.,
.....AUCTIONEER
c. P. GILSON,....
Will be sold at public auction on FRIDAY, SEPT. I4th, 1894
AT TAUCTION
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,
 On the farm formerly of N E. Pease, (deceased), situate about mile from SOmersville, Ct, on the road to Ellington, the following: horses, yoke oxen, F COWS, bull, 6 year. lings, shoats, SOW with pigs, lot of hens and chickens. about two tons tobacco, 1893 crop, 1 Kemp's manure spreader, Thomas disc harrow, Whitely moving machines, Buckeye moving machine, Buckeye reaper, self-dump horse rake, stand-up horse rake, large iron roller, l and separator, threshing machine, wtnnow- ing mill, hand-threshing machine, hay cut ters, Ross feed cutter, corn sheller. potato hoe, furrower, broadcast seed sower and cart, 1 Syracuse swivel blow and other blows, to- pacco hoe, 1 King corn planter, harroWs, Planet, Jr., cultivatOr, OK carts, large farm wagon, 1 team wagon, large business wagon, 1 light business wagon, large twO-seated carriage, 1 side-spring 2-seated canopy top carriage (new), press wagon, new sleigh, 1 sleigh, pair bob sleds, long sled OK sleds, pair new harness, CT harness, 172 bushels oats 72 bushels rye, 50 bushels corn, 75 tons hay 10 tons rye straw, 5 tons oat straw, together with large assortment of farming tools and other merchandise, such as vinegar, cider, household goods, Cooley Creamer, new last fall, etc., etc.
 Terms on day of sale. Sale positive, rain or shine, and will continue if necessary the day af-
 GEO. H. NEWTON, Executor
 Somers, Conn.,, Sept 4th, 1894.
 VIII be sold at auction on the above date, Sept. 14th, at one o'clock p. m. the home farm of the late N. K. Pease, containing about 36O acres, pleasantly situated one mile south Of SOmers- vile, and said to be the best farm in Holland county. It is in high state of cultivation fruit, pasturing, moving and tillage all highly pro ductive. House, 2-story, 10 rooms painted and blinded. large cellar, bottom cemented, and all in excellent repair. Large, ample barns sheds and outbuildings. An opportunity for some one to secure a bargain and secure farm worth owning. A part of the purchase money can re- main on mortgage. FRED N. PEASE.
 SOmers, Sept. 4th, 1894.
The Press., 1894-09-06
MONSON.

Alkaline Mum, widow of Amasa King of Monson, died at the State-st. home O her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fuller, Fri day, aged 83 years. Mrs. King was borr in Monson, but had lived in this city 1T recent years. She leaves brother, O. D. Mum, of the American Scientific, and three children. Sophronia K., widow o1 Charles Fuller, Mrs. M. Louise Gallup and Frank H. King, superintendent of the truant school. The interment took place in MOnson.-SpainafeM Repat6lican.