davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
Labor Troubles.

Chicago, Sept. lathe $50 workmen
employed on the new Marquette building
at Dearborn and Adams streets, struck
to-day and riot was narrowly averted.
Eighteen non-union Edison company
electric workers were attacked and forced
to flee to avoid bloodshed. The Building
Trades council had notified the contract
ors to discharge these men and upon his
refusal strike followed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
Celebrating Its Centennial.

McKeesport, Pa, Sept. 13.-This city
to-day is celebrating its centennial. Gov
ernor Pattison, of this state, and Govern
or Mckinley, of Ohio, with their stats,
are participating. At the McKeesport
city limits the Demmler tin plate works
had erected enormous and highly painted
city gates made Of tin plate. Here the
governors we're welcomed by Mayor An
drews and the reception committee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
THE CZAR Is I'LL.
He Is Suffering from WEAKNESS of
the Brain-Prayers for His
Recovery.

London, Sept. 15,-A correspondent at
Vienna of the Chronicle says: "News re-
ceived here from st. Petersberg indi-
nature, complicated with an ailment of
the kidneys. Prayers for his recovery
have been ordered twice at court. The
czar is mentally depressed to such an ex-
tent that he gets tired after the shortest
period of work"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
q, A. X, Elections.

Pittsburg, Sept. 13.-Col. Thos. e. Law.
ler, of Rockford, Ill.,, was elected COM
mander-in-chlef of the G. A. R. by ma.
jority of eleven votes over Col. j. H
Walker, of Indianapolis. 1t was the
closest contest tor the office in the his
tory of the order. Major A. d. Burch-
field, of this city, was elected senior vice
commander and Chas. W. Chute, of New
Orleans, junior vice-commander.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
A NEW FEATURE
A TWO DAYS BATTLE.
The Latest News from the War in the
East-Chinese Win ana Lose.

Shanghai, Sept. ia rumor has just
reached here that battle was fought be-
tween the Chinese and Japanese near
Kahn Cheng, Corea, about September 2.
The native newspapers of September 10
say the fight lasted two days and ives
still undecided when the news was for
warded to the native press.
Chinese papers of September - an
nounce that Gen. Yeh, the Chinese cor =
mander, reports having gained a decided
victory over the Japanese. It is sup
posed here, however, that the Chinese
MET REVERSE
at Ping Yang. The floods in Corea still
prevent the Chinese troops from crossing
the Imchig river to attack the Japanese
entertainments.
Another report current here says that
the Kerrano division of the Chinese
army has crossed the Kulin and now holds
the City of Stunning, while awaiting the
advance of the main body.
The Hupoo reports that the Chinese
admiralty has determined to order to
Pei Yang from the Yang Use coast all
war-ships of certain tonnage and arma-
ment, and torpedo boats from squadrons
at Foo Chow, Canton and Nankipg will
also be ordered to Pei Yang.
Intriguing enemies of
vICEROY LII HUNG CHANG
have reported to the throne the presence
at Tien-tsip of Chang Pei Lun, the vice
roy's son-in-law, banished in 1884. The
throne has ordered his return to exile.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
Trouble on the Guatemala Border.

Trouble on The Guatemala Border.
Oaxaca, Mexico, Sept. 13.-I.ate ad-
vices from Chiahas state that the troubles
on the Gua.emaljan border are growing
more serious and indications are favor
able for bloodshed, unless the two gov
ernments reach an understanding as to
what will be done with the brigands and
cut-throats. Several villages along the
border in Guatemala have been sacked by
outlaws and many murders and other out
RACES were committed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
satolli May Leave America

London, Sept. ia special from
Rome to-day says: Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishop Corrigan will be present at
the consistory in December, when Mgr.
Satolli will then receive the red hat. The
special also says that Mgr. Satolli will
then leave the United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13

Phoenix, A. T., Sept. 13.-The murder
of Horace Philley, near Rono mountain
week ago, has been found to be the work
of the famous Apache renegade, the
"Kid." Sheriff Thomas, of Gila county,
is now hard on his trail with strong
posse of cowboys and ranchmeu.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
lie WaS Acquitted.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 13.-G. H.
Henson, president of the Citizens Bank
and Trust company, who has been on
trial since Monday for killing j. B. We're,
who, he claims, ruined his wife, was to-
day acquitted by the jury.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
Severe storm In spain.

Madrid, Sept. 13.--The Southwest Med
iterranean coast of Spain has just been
visited by severe storm. Gaia and
Java were flooded. Many lives were lost
and several vessels in the bay Of Gata
were wrecked.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
In Hook.

Kingman, Kas., Sept. 13.-A. Parson,
ex-cashier of the defunct Farmers &
Drovers bank and at present its receiver,
appointed by the federal court, is under
arrest for receiving deposits after the
bank was known to be insolvent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
Declares a Dividend.

London, Sept. 13.-The governors of
the Bank of England, at their semi
annual meeting to-day, declared divi-
dend of per cent. The reason for the
reduction is the decrease in the profits,
due to the unprecedented decrease in the
reserve and the low value of money.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
City OF Mexico.

Round trip tickets to the City of Mex
loo on sale every day in the year at $751;
20. Tickets good six months from date
of sale. Reduced rates to all other princi-
pal points in Mexico. H. L. LUTz, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
Ssarza at Costa Rica.

Corpus Christi, Texas, Sept. 13.-Cadet
Luby, of the United States navy, sta
toned at Port Limon, Costa Rica, writes
his father that he has seen Garza, the
noted filibuster, there, where he is
manager of Chinese store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
"Down with the Emperor

Berlin, Sept. 13. - During Emperor
Williams visit to Marienburg, red post
ers bearing the words "Down with the
emperor and monarchy" were found dis
played in various parts of the town.
NEW FEATURE.
Paris.-Lautorit says the emperor of
Germany is trying to organize confer
ence of the powers with the view of
bringing about general disarmament of
the European nations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13

Sold Throughout. the world. Price, CurrcuRA, soc.:
SOAR, ssc.; RKsoLvENr, 81. POTTER Drug AND
CHEN. Corr. Sole Props, Boston, Mass. "An
about the Skin and Blood" 64 pages, mailed free.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13

Made in sixteen different sizes and
shapes, containing the very finest Havana
Filler and Sumatra Wrapper - Spanish
work. It is the very finest Cigar made in
America.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
TH1RTY-FoUR MuRDERERs

were convicted and sentenced to DEATH
and ninety-four put in the penitentiary
for life. These included many old offend
ers. This year the war goes on with re-
newed vigor. Whites and blacks are
equal before the law and are given fair
trials. Assassins, lynchers and rapists
get no sympathy from the better class,
and dread our courts. The negroes and
whites are prospering under our whole
some laws, which are faithfully executed
without any prospect or fear of race
war or any increase of lawlessness.
Neither religious nor political sentiment
will prohibit the English or any other
people from fully inquiring into the sup
posed race troubles or other questions in
Texasn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13
HOGG GIVES FIGURES.
The Texas Governor Has something
to say About Lawlessness
in Texas.

Austin, Texas, Sept. 15.-In reply to a
telegram from New York, with reference
to the proposed visit of Englishmen to
the south for the purpose of investigat.
ing the mob law, Gov. Hogg has wired
the following reply: "Texas has no SYM
pathy nor excuse for lynchers or mur-
derers of any class and is fast suppress
ing them. Within the last eighteen
months only one white man and two
negroes have been mobbed. Eleven of
these lynchers have been apprehended
and indicted. Some are in jail and 9th
ers have fed the country. Rewards have
been offered by the state for the arrest
and conviction of all lynchers.
During the two years of 1892 and 1893
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-13

The current diseases among domcs.
TIC animals are the result of some
cause or combination OF causes, says
W. r., in the Times Democrat. In
the main the conditions which pro-
duce the causes are within the control
OF the farmer ii he has the knowledge
necessary to understand their nature
and their effects. These lie in the
kinds Of food and the manner in
which they are supplied and the sani-
tary conditions which environ the
animals or the fowls. 1t is important,
then, that these subjects should Sbe
fully understood, as all kinds of poul-
try have their peculiar diseases.
Hens are subject to several diseases.
but mostly to those Of the throat and
the intestincS. The first class is due
to exposure to cold and damp or to
contagion. The latter is the result
of bad feeding and Indigestion. The
most prevalent of the first class of
diseases is one known as Group, which
is very similar to the human dipthc-
ria, and, like that, exceedingly ron
tagious. 1t appears as a thick adher-
Cnt mucous or clleesey matter in the
throat and mouth, stopping the
breathing and making the swallowing
difilcult. The head swells, and of
course the bird stops eating. The
remedy fos the disease is to wash the
mouth clean with vinegar and drop a
pinch of powdered chloratc of potash
in the throat. The food should be
soft and a little hyposulphatc of soda
should be dissolved in the drinking
water.
Another frequent disease is that of
the liver. by which the nerves of the
lower limbs are so affected that the
birds cannot walk. This disease re-
sembles that of pigs by which the
hind legs become useless and are drag
ged about as the animal moves. Over
feeding is a common cause of this dis !
order, and the remedy is to stop the
cause, giving no food for two or three
days, but only water, and then begin
ming with small feeds, gradually in
creased.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-13
Don't be COWardS,

~ won't tell a lie! | won't be sucl
a coward said a fine fellow, when h
had broken Il little statute OF hi.
fathers in showing it to playmatcs
and they were telling him how h,
could deceive his father and escape
scoldilg. lie was right. So wa.
Charlie Mann right, and he was re.
wardel for it, us the following stor,
will show:
A young offender. wlr0se name wa
Charlie Mann, smashed a large plate
of glass in a chemists shop and rar
away at first but he quickly thought,
why am running? 1t was an acct.
dent-why not tell the truth
No sooner thought than done.
Charlie was a brave boy. lie told the
whole truth; how the ball with which
he had been playing slipped out of his
hand: how frightened he was how
sorry he was, too, at the mischief
done, and how willing to pay if he had
the money. Charlie did not have the
money, but he could work, and to work
he went at once, in the very store
where he broke the glass. 1t took
him a long time to pay for the large
and expensive pane he had shattered !:
but when that was done he had en-
deared himself 50 much to the sh,p
keeper by his fidelity md truthfulness
that he could not hear of his going
away, and Charlie became his partner,
"Ah, what Il lucky day that was
when | broke that window" he used
to say.
~"Charlie," his mother would re-
spond, "what a lucky day when you
were not afraid to tell the truth !"
Lying lips are the abomination to
the Lore, but they that speak truly
are His delight.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-13
TvRy CYPSIES,
Birds Have to Go on FOraging Expeditions
for Food.

Cornhill Magazine.
There are some birds that depend
almost entirely for their means of sub
sistence upon the light-winged sum
mer flies that love the sunshine
These the economy Of our cold season
does not provide for. The t~ree-creeps
and the tits, insectivorous in theil
propensities, are content to seek food
in the crevices of bark up and down
the branches of old trees, in the cracks
OF walls, in and out of stones and
bricks OF old buildings, peering, prob
ing. pecking at the creatures that
have thought to get through the cold
weather by hiding. Not so with our
migrant singers.
Many of them, like the swallow, cat
only such things as they can catch in
their swift flight, Open-mouth.
through the air: these are few and
far between in the raw and cold at
mosphere of a winter here. Swift and
swallow, nightingale and cuckoo, war
bier, wheater, hinchat, blackCap, wry.
neck, f1ycatcher, all the merry troupe
OF strolling singers, must follow the
sun and the creatures that follow the
sunbeams to lands that are sunny in
winter.
The movements Of the birds that
come and of the birds that go in the
spring and autumn are prompted by
the abundance or scarcity of certain
kinds of food among the varied supply
our land affords. The nomadlc wan
behring's of our resident birds are also
foraging expeditions. Only in the
spring and the early summer are any
birds able to find the food they require
in M particular neighborhood.
The insect life abounds, and round
about the nesting place enough and
to spare is to be found both for the
busy parent birds and the Unsuitable
chicks and squads. But in the autumn
and winter there is, strictly speaking,
such thing as Il stationary popula-
ton of birds in any place. Then all
gypsies and hith and thither wend
their restless way, GLIDING the famine
OF a frost here, the dp1rth of a snow.
storm there OF the b~utleting of storm
winds by continually NOV ing on.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-13

DO you think Algernon and Mamie
Will get along nicely when they are
married ~ said n chaperone to an
other.
II am sure OF it, was the reply. l
took care to find out directly after
they were engaged"
slow 2"
II arranged several whist parties
and had them play as partners. They
never quarrcled oncc.n
Guihnr IN flAa l1..nn. 49, .... -.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-13
ghe0emnrra-s ST.,
ONE OF vAseE's BEST

North Carolina he was ridjnp ~ IN
country road when he met ! a pO a
Die darkey arrayed in Sunday c laura
1t was Vanee's habit to talk ~ e'olats'
oody he met in these ~clectl0Osa 'etI'
tours. 'ieerlng
We'll, uncle" he said. s.vo,
spruced up mighty this morDi ,vu are
ing to church?" "s' TO.
Yes sah' gwinc to church,
i bet l know what church yon \.
long to-Baptist :" ''u De-
mo, sab, ! can't say Use Ban,is,
Methodist, then ~ p''s''
mo, sab, l amt no Mefrodis, -.
DER" mud
copalian?:n Fps
what | is" uats
And you believe in all tho A..
trlnes Of the Presbyterian church s ~
"Yes, sah.n
well now there's the doctrines .,
election. Do you believe tb,, !, y
man Is elected to be saved he win -
saved and that if he is elected -
damned he will be damned?r
oh, yes, boss, dat's my faith
1T Is Ell ? We'll, take my Casa l..
| elected to be saved Or elected ta ha
damned ?" WV
Iheold man scratched his head HI,
religious convictions struggling WIN
his desire to be polite, but pressed ~.
an answer, replied: "Well, | tell vun
what, Marse Zeb, l have been a IN
bin in dis world for nigh on artv.av.
years. and never yet llearn tell =,
any man bein' elected onless he wa,
candidate"
Equally as a politician and AZ
Presbyterian Governor Vance anna,
ciatcd this diplomatic statement
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-13
Only a Baptist.

The Georgia Cracker tells this one:
At Saturday meeting the other day
Steve Merritt sided up to Joe Reed
and asked rather sneeringly:
Joe, what do you think of the ad-
mlnistration now 2"
Pm a Baptist, and always have
been," answered Joe, with Il perfectly
straight face.
"Oh, don't be a fool" said Steve,
%petulantly. what do you think of
the administration 2"
Il believe that immersion IS the
only proper mode Of baptism" replied
Joe, and then the boys all laughed,
and Steve walked off wondering what
baptism had to do with national poll
tics.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-13
Star
BOILED BEER,

-
A Mott street Chinaman walked in.
toa Bowcry saloon the other day,
says the New York World, carrying a
saucepan. He laid il down in front of
the bartender and called for 5 cents
worth OF beer. The mixer of drinks
gazed at the queer utensel a moment.
Then he said:
Hello, Chink! What do you get
your beer in a saucepan for 2"
boil him." replied the Chinaman,
laconically. Then he closed one eye
and remarked, "Velly good way. No
make cold. Taste good"
Boiling their beer is a common
practice among the denizcns of China
town. They purchase it in saucepans
and bring 1t home still foaming to be
placed on the fire while fresh. They
claim it Is the only proper way to
drink it that the method ordinarily
in use of taking it into the system in
its cold state is very injurious, being
provocative of dyspepsia and other
ailments, while the boiled article has
no injurious effect and is Just as sat.
~isfactory as a drink.
The custom is by no means confined
to Mott street, but all over the city
wherever a laundry sign is to be seen,
Cinnamon going for their boiled beer
may be encountered. Bartcnders
have become accustomed to it and no
longer regard it as a novelty.
The Chinese are not the only pco-
pie who boil or heat beer. In Gcrma-
ny beer soup is quite common. 1t is
also known in France as soupc a la
blere, and is made of grated black
bread, sugar and lager. 1t is served
hot before meals, like any other soup,
and is a tempting dish.
"Schanm-bier or foam beer is an
other dec0ction made from boiled
Deer. 1t consists Of eggs and sugar
mixed with beer. The whole is plac-
ed on the fire and cooked until it be-
gins to rise. Then it is considered
lit to drink.
Many Americans are already ac-
qnaintcd with 'mullcd beer" which
is obtained simply by %plunging Il red
not poker or other similarly shaped
iron into a bowl or mug of beer. The
mulling process renders the beer cx-
cellent as Il beverage when it is COM
PEELED pcrforce to pass a sore throat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-13

The rapid fading Of the letteringot
the original copy Of the Declaration Of
independence has determined the
State Department to Withdraw the
instrument from public exhibition in
the Department Library and subSti.
tute a facsimile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-13
What Allied Him.

They say that the mountaincers OF
Kentucky, Tennessee AMI adjoining
States have no sense of humor, and
possibly they have not. Be that as it
may, as | rode by a miscrably pool
hillside farm one day, on the head.
waters of Big Sandy, l saw the farmer
sitting on the fence, chewing a bite
of long green complacently.
Good morning." | said. GLOW far
is It to Farnshaw's mill 2"
Bout three miles in the way you've
got to co." he replied in a whisper.
Another question or two brought
the same whispered answer.
whats the matter 2" | asked.
Have you got a cOld?"
mo, mister" he whispered again :
"taint that. It's this yer farm. I've
been living on it for ten years, an
the lands so dern pore ! hain't been
able to raise my voice on it fer the
last iive."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-13
Pillows for the Feet

A French doctor urges that wc h,vo
been sleeping in the wrong posjtjoo
indefinitely. The pillow belong, nrop.
erly under the feet, and not under tls
head. says the Minneapolis Journal
TO quote him, unless the head be Inv
the brain is not properly 'irrjgated
with BLOOD Then he goes On IA
show the right habit may be gradually
acquired, six weeks being good limit
for making the change without dis.
comfort.
Discard the pillow first for a few
nights, then do without the bolster,
too; there will be a Slight rise in the
mattress, which soon must be climj.
mated and il level position secured,
Finally put the pillow at the foot and
there you are. One of his arguments
is that If nature mad intended the
head to be raised in occupying a re.
cumbent position. the human body
would have been differently formed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-13
Ills Own True SKeeihsarf.

A young fellow in one Of our schools
has lately been paying more attention
to a pair OF black eyes in another
schoolroom than to his books, and
like most such young fellows, has been
thinking seriously of taking them and
their owner to be his life companion.
The other night the girls father was
passing into the house when he heard
a low whsle at the front window, and
looking out the hall window, saw the
boy go up and rap gently upon the
glass, says the Lewistown Journal.
His daughter opened the window,
kissed him and hastily shut it again.
The boy went off muttering romantic
stuff.
This must be stopped" said the
father to himself the next night Us he
saw his daughter go to the dark win
dow IN the parlor at 8 O'Clock. Fol-
lowing her in he went over to the
window where she stood. Fearful of
detection the girl went out. In a
moment there Vas Il whistle outside
and a gentle rap on the window. The
father opened the window and leaned
out. MY own true sweetheart" be-
gan the youth in honeyed tones: "No,
its her own true father" said the
man as he swung his right hand I'M
Ter the boys left ear and toppled him
INTO the muddy flower bed of last
year. Come again tomorrow night"
said the father of the girl as the 10y
n got up and hustled out of the yard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-13

Gather up the bones and bury them
around tho grapcvincs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-04-13

Dear friend, don't hunt the editor
with a pistol, knife or gun, expecting
him to take it back" or thinking he
will run. His threrdbare linen dnster
may not his patches. hide, but bis
muscles are developed, and the Lord
Is on his side.