davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
LIES IN RUINS.
Fire Deals n Great Blow to An Ohio
TOwn-Nwenty-fve Families
Are Homeless.

Detroit, Nov. 2S.-A special to the
News from Blissfeld says that the town
of Metamore, Ohio, five miles of that
point, has been burned, that twenty five
families are homeless, and that terrible
gale is blowing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
$40,0O0,0O0 IN GOLD.
The Sub-Treasury Has thus Far Re
cefved 1T on Account Of the New
Bonds-The sugar trust
shuts Down.

New York, Nov. 28.-The bond syn
dicate announces that the first $5,000,00C
offered at 119 have been sold and that the
price has been advanced to 119H. The
sub treasury had received up to noon to-
day little over $40,OO0,O0O in gold pay.
ment for bond subscriptions.
A"B1a SHUT DOWN.
Orders were issued to-day from the
directors of the sugar refinery in Wall
street to shut down all the refneries o1
the company in Boston, New York, and
Philadelphia. Fifty thousand operatives
will.be affected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
A Recent Candidate Dead.

Minneapolis, Nov. 2S.-Judge Isaac
Home, late Populist candidate for gov
ernor of South Dakota, died this morning
at his home in Redfeld. The exertions
Of the campaign brought on the fatal i'll
ness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28

Kansas City, Nov. 2S.-A fire in the
beef house of the Fowler Packing COM
pany this morning caused loss Of $780,
900, fully covered by insurance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
santa Fe Must Change.

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Judge Grosscup has
sustained the objections of shippers to
the 81 terminal charge made by the San
ia Fe railroad on cattle cars at the stock
yards. The court announced that he
would notify the roads receivers to
abandon the schedule.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28

To He Hanged by Process of Law.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2S.-Adolphus Dun
can, colored, has been convicted by jury
in this city of criminal assault and will be
hanged early IN January. Such crimes
are usually dealt with summarily in
Georgia,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

Almost as grateful am that the Arizona
supreme court case wipes out so much oi
this county's debt without any repudia.
tion on our part"
Sheriff Cunningham: II am thankful
that with the aid of my efficient deputies
I am getting better and better able to
ferret out crime in this county. expect
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
D.. rrlce's Cream Baking Powder
| Worlds Fair hishest Medal and Diploma.

Say-where are you going! am tax
ing by horse TO the Champion stable
where there ia a well ventilated under
ground stable and Bowden knows what
horse needs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28

To retain an abundant head OF hair OF
natural color to a good old age, the
hygiene of the scalp must be observed.
Apply Halls Hair Renewer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
President Cleveland improving.

Washington, Nov. 28.-President Cleve-
land is still suffering from rheumatic
gout, but is improving. His message
will probably be ready for congress on
the first day of the session.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
MEXICO NEWS.
A Noted Mexican Literary Man Pas.
ses Away-A New York News
paper Man Killed by a
Freight Wagon.

City of Mexico, Nov. 2S.-Joaquin
Garcia Icazbalceta, the noted Mexican
photographer and man of letters, died
suddenly Monday night. He was director
of the academy of Mexican language and
corresponding director of the Royal
academy Of Spain where his literary at
tainments In ancient Mexican works
we're greatly admired. He was engaged
at the time of his death preparing die
tionary OF the Mexican language.
KILLED BY A WAGON.
Menclova, Mexico. - George Martin,
who claimed to be New York newspa-
per man walking on wager from Pitts
burg to South America, was killed near
Santa Catrina two days ago by being run
over by freight wagon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
rado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
WHY WE ARE THANKFUL.

"What are you going to give thanks
for Tomorrow" was question that wal
asked number of prominent people il
this city this morning by the New MExr
oAN.
The question staggered good man.
at first and some we're inclined to sugges
that there wasn't much to be Thankful
for. This latter suggestion was, however
evidently the result of thoughtlessness
for the next moment the answerer woult
recall his reply, as he reflected upon th
many things for which he has reason tt
be grateful as the result of another year,
experience.
One of those, prominent territoria
official, with whom the New MEx1oA,
talked got to itemizing few of the pas
and prospective blessings of the territor!
and the list
STRETCHED OUT AMAZINGLY.
There have been abundant rains, result
ing in splendid grazing and, as rule
abundant fruit crops. The sheep an6
cattle interests, as consequence Of thu
fine grazing, we're never in better con
dition. Statehood prospects look en-
couraging out at Washington; Santa FL
county seems in fair way toward finan
cial health; the territorial mining inter
terests open up brighter and brighter
and on the whole the people of New Mex
leo have reason to eat their Thanksgiving
dinner, little less elaborate though it
be than heretofore, with good deal O
zest this year and with the confident feel
ing that year hence a still more bounti
full feast can be spread, in which there
will be enough for the whole family fol
generations each way. Among those VIII:
ARE SPECIALLY THANKFUL
are the following:
Gen. Easley: 81 am very thankful thi'
year that l am still alive and we'll enough
to enjoy life. No, there isn't any polti
cal thanksgiving among Democrats thii
year."
Mr.. w. H. Gulliford: II am thankfu
that the queen is still hale and hearty ant
that she continues to reign over thu
greatest nation under the sun OF any othe
luminary."
County Treasurer Cartwright: II an
going to give thanks because the count,
is, under the law,
FREED ERoM THE BURDEN
of the railroad aid bond issue. It's tn
best news Santa Fe has had in years"
Mr.. R. E. Twitchell: "Thankful, why
you bet your life am. There's going t.
be a stag banquet in town to-morroV
night and am going to speak"
Land Office Receiver Pedro Delgado
81 am specially grateful this Thanksgiv
ing that my health is better than 1t ha
been for long time past"
Delegate Elect I. B. Catron: II an
thankful on general principles. To b
more explicit, am thankful because
got the biggest majority in the histor
of New Mexico Republicanism and be
cause the attainment of statehood 8
probable in the near future, will make m
real estate treble in value"
Secretary Miller: "Who wouldn't b
thankful with plenty of game in the coun
try and such gun as l have"
Gen. Bartlett: II am primarily thank
ful ever the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
italian Wages.

The British vice-consul at Ancona,
in recent report on the trade of that
district, gives an additional instances
of the low wages paid in Italian in.
dustrial Adjustments. At ths
metallurgical works of Messrs ID
Cattro G. Co., a firm giving constant
employ yment to over 200 hands, al,
though wages have increased by
about 10 per cent in the last three
years, the average rates paid per day
OF ten and a half hours are-to boiler
makers, 3s. Cd; iron founders "a,
riveters, IS lid; turner's, 3s. I'd Tho
works are being enlarged, and accom-
modation will be provided for build.
ing steamships of any size or tonnage
Coal, coke, pig iron, and all materials
for boiler making are imported from
Great Britain.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Tho New liberty Re1I-

The Standard Wheel company oa
Terre Haute has begun work on .
truck on which the Columbian liberty
bell, the duplicate of Independence
bell. made of metal composed OF
moneys and art treasures contributed
by the educational institutions of ths
country, will make n tour of this
country and nearly all foreign lands
The workmen at the wheel works
will donate their labor. The bell
will go ufrom Chicago to the G.
A. r. encampment at Pitts
burg and from there to Mexico, whers
President Dias is arranging for n
grand reception. Afterward it win
be exhibited in the principal cities OF
this country, whence it will go to
Europe.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

Miss Washburn, very stately bru-
nette, dresses in white on public oe-
casions; as, although presented to the
empress in a semi state. she has not
yet passed through the society ordeal
known as coming out"
Mrs w. w. Thomas. Jr., has led a
life always in court circles, and it's
most important events have been, one
might say, natal events" On her
seventeenth birthday shew presented
at the Swedish court-the daughter of
a nobleman. On her eighteenth birth
dry she married an American gentle
man travelling abroad, Mr.. w, w.
Thomas. On the day she was 90 she
presented Sweden with little Swed-
ish- American boy, and two years from
that day found her again making her
bow to King Oscar, as the wife of a
minister plenipotentiary. Mrs. Thomas
go through life listening to sonnets
dedicated to my lady's eyebrow"
and whose path is strewn with the
fragrant flowers of adulation. The
Swedish Beauty and Art Reviews TEEN
with pictures of her and illusions to
her loneliness Her dinners are de-
clared to be international poems
Mrs Ewing, with her two daughters
and son in Belgium are entertaining
and being entertained more than has
been customary in that country. Ev-
cry week they give large dinners, and
frequently they are invited into the
royal families of the Belgians In
deed, in that country the "caste" line
is SO vigorously drawn that the ladies
must associate with mobiles or with no
one at all
Miss Ruth Baker, daughter of the
Minister to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and
Salvador, is a young woman who, if
she were in a fashionable court, would
reign as one of its most renowned
beauties In Minnesota she was con-
sidered the fairest belle in a state Of
fair women.
Although very young. Miss Baker
has seen a good deal of the world, and
is her fathers inseparable and loyal
companion.
1t has often been predicted that
American ladies, subjected to the
batteries and becoming used to the
homage of foreign courts, would be
spoiled for life afterward in their own
homes But such has never proved to
be the case! In every instance, after
a four years experience abroad as the
wife of a diplomat and friend of
royalty, the American woman has
come back to her native shores sing
ing, not the strains of regret for
glories left behind, but rather shout
ing with true American emphasis the
words:
There's no place like home!"
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

pany has recently completed at its
shops, Twenty-fourth street near
Fifth avenue, an electric postal car de-
signed by the company officials, as
sisted by the postal authorities of
Brooklyn, patterned after the stand
ard type of postal car used on steam
railroad lines
Only half OF the car will be used for
postal purposes, the other half being
a smoking compartment There are
pigeonholes for distributing the mails
and hooks for holding the mail
pouches open. Drop letter boxes are
provided at each corner of this com.
partment
The exterior of the car presents a
very handsome appearance 1t is
painted white, like the United States
mail cars which are run on steam
routes, the smoking compartment be-
ing lettered Smoking Car" The
windows are covered with wire screens
The car is mounted on Brownell
truck
Two of these cars will go into serv-
ice Immediately.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

courts. None have suffered at all by
being placed within the fierce light
that beats upon royalty; and nearly
all have met with marked distinction,
shown in various court ways.
Mrs Bayard has been one Of the
most favored of all the ladies abroad.
She has several times been received in
formally by Queen Victoria; and on
occasions of festivities at Windsor she
has been invited to remain over night
in the castle. And with Victoria Re-
gina this means as much as it does
when you or Wishing to be sure of
the presence of a favorite guest-ask
her to come early, stay all night and
remain for a gossip the next day.
Mrs. Bayard is, even at home with
her own people, very quiet, reserved
woman, with little American enthusi-
asm or ardor Perhaps this fact, with
her highly educated mind, makes her
all the more acceptable to the conser-
vative English ladies' She wears
some of the smartest gowns seen at
Windsor or at the smart balls of En-
glish society. Mrs Bayard is not a
young woman, although very delight
full in conversation and as entertain
ing as a seasons belle.
Mrs Eustis is really pretty woman
But she is of the peculiar type of
pretty women who can not take a
pretty picture-you have known just
such yourself. The only one Mrs.
Eustis has had taken for years was on
board a yacht The occasion was a
very fashionable yachting party near
Paris and the inevitable snap shotter
who haunts even lovely Paris thought
to get a fair likeness of her with n
parasol over her her head The photo
graph was taken, but it was even moro
disastrous than any of the others. Mrs
Eustis lives elegantly in the French
capital.
Mrs Theodore Runyon took to Ger
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Explosion of a snverine Mixture

Sanderson Drury, a youth of Is, wns
nearly blinded recently by the ex-
plosion of n mixture of nitric acid and
mercury. Drury had brass. watch
chain, and he was anxious to turn 10
into silver He learnt the secret how
to do this from one of the itinerant
lecturers who attend Shipley Market.
and he paid a visit to a chemist and.
purchased a mixture of nitric acid and
mercury which was supplied to him
in bottle. He had not gone far from
the shop when the bottle was blown
to pieces. the glass and the acid strik.
ing Drury in the face. At first it was
thought by bystanders that the youth
was killed. They conveyed him to the
hospital, where DIR. Foster found that
there were serious injuries to the eyes
and face. The usual remedies were
applied and the patient is going on aa
we'll as can be expected, although hs
has not yet regained his eyesight-
Yorkshire Evening Post
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

many personality fitted to be much
at home anywhere in the world She
combines New York birth with
Moravian seminary training, among
the Moravian nuns of Pennsylvania,
with knowledge picked up by extern
sive travel in the tropics and explora-
tions, wherever it is permitted
women to travel Mrs Runyon
and Mrs Levi =. Fuller,
wife of Vermont's governor, are
said to be the most intelligently trav-
eled woman in the world. Mrs. Run
yon entertains even as much as the
German minister's wife has done for
several administrations and is ex-
tremely liked abroad.
Mrs. Bartlett Tripp and her daughter,
Miss Wash burn, were among the first
ladies received when the Empre
Elizabeth of Austria emerged from
her retirement year ago and began
after long mourning for her son Ru-
dolph-to hold limited court The
empress admired Miss Washburn and
made many inquiries concerning her
personality. And when told that at
ner own home in South Dakota, she
was called THE Lily of the West, :"
her majesty exclaimed, "IIow very
beautiful
Mrs Trip is one of the best
dressed women in the Austrian capi-
tai One of her favorite gowns, which
might indeed be called her picture
dress, Is of red velvet trimmed with a
heavy beaded material set thick with
pearls She has adapted the Viennese
styles. greatly to the pleasure of the
Austrian ladies; and, like them, con-
trives queer and picturesque neck ar
rangements TO harmonic with her
gowns.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
GEORGE GOULD.
The Young Millionaire Is an All ArOun.t
Athlete.

Athlete.
The youngest money king ia tho
world, George Jay Gould, will never
suffer from dyspepsia, as his father
did. He is what may be called nm
all-around athlete, and there is no le-
gitimate sport in which he is not in
terested Leaving out clay pigeons
which is his greatest hobby, he loves
yachting more than anything. He
likes good long jaunt on horse ebaelS,
knows how to ride a wheel and hunts
and fishes with an expert hand
George Gould, like his father, has no
manners of an aristocrat At one
time, when the physicians had or
dered Jay Gould to walk three or four
mil es day, it was a familiar sight TO
see George Gould and his father
tramping up Broadway, George with
long, athletic strides and his father
with little, hoppoty-skip steps his
left foot turned in a little, trying to
keep up with the athle tic son, and out
of the pockets of Georges coat bulged
bundles, nor did he disdain to carry
under his arm at times packages that
WIZ AhSNh'ohiOhIAy uhWiSAuy' NhcA
awaiting train in the Grand Central
station to take him to his Irvington
home it has been the custom of George
Gould to talk with the trainmen to
ask brakemen questions. to watch the
coupling of cars, and he has never
lost his interest in the new invention
by which gas is forced into a reser.
voir underneath some of the palace
cars SO that they may be lighted He
talks with anybody and every body.
There is no air of the aristocrat abouk
him, and train hands have been
amazed sometimes when they have
heard that this swarthy checked and
black eyed young man who has shown
SO much inquisitiveness was George
Gould, the son of Jay.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
The Phonograph in tho Glass Room.

Prof McKendrick of Glasgow uni
versity carried out an interesting ex-
pertinent in his physiology class one
day recently. The occasion was thR.
formal closing of the summer session.
and the professor gave practical
demonstration of the ability of the
phonograph to deliver the lecture
which he had previously spoken into
the instrument The words were dis
tinctly heard in every corner of the
class room. OF late, suggests the
Christian Commonwealth, such de
monstrations" on the part of noisy
students have occurred and REQUIRED
in certain of the medical classes in ths
university that the suggestion to sub
stitute the phonograph for the per
sonnel of the lecturer may not seerz
altogether far fetched
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
HINTS FOR BRIDES.
Old and New Customs Regarding the
Marriage Day.


Marriage Day.
The wedding ring is worn on the
third finger OF the left hand.
The parents OF the bride are the first
to congratulate her after the ceremony
has beyn performed, then the parents
OF the bridegroom, then the assembled
friends in their order.
Love in marriage should be the ac-
complishment of a beautiful dream,
and not, as 1t too often proves, the end.
The mutual tolerance and forbearance
Of life are as greatly the secret of hap
piness in marriage as in anything else.
We have to tolerate unpleasant things
in our companions in any relations OF
life, and why try to build up Il law or
marriage in any other wayF
IL the room is not of sufficient size TO
admit of seating the guests at we'd
ding breakfast or supper, they may be
served standing, as usual in the supper
room at a dancing party. The brides
place is beside her husband on the right
ut the center Of the table, her father
being at the top and her mother at the
bottom Of the table doing the honors.
When n wedding is solemnized in
church. the bride will take her place to
the left of the bridegroom; the father,
whose duty 1t is to give away the bride
stands behind the young couple, in ad-
vance Of the others, the mother just be-
hind him. In the rear OF the bridal
pair. the bridesmaids and groomsmen
arc grouped, the former TO the left, the
latter to the right of their respective
principals. When a wedding takes
place at the house Of the bride the
same order may be observed as at
church.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
IN FOLLY's WAKE.

Customer-How do you use this IN
sect powder? New Clerl1-On the in
sects, ma'am.
Willetts - What's Blobson doing
now? Gilletts-He isn't doing any
thing. He's got government posi-
tion.
"Er-about this coming prize fight, Z"
said the reporter. "Well?" asked the
pugilist. "Is it TO be fought with
bare mouths or telephones?"
Charlie-Mamma, mayn't I go out
into the street for bit? The boys
say there's comet to be seen.
Mamma-Well, yes; but don't go too
near.
"Hello, Bilbv! Still in the patent
fire extinguisher business?" mo The
fact is, Sipes, the building we were
doing business in burned down. We
lost everything"
Father, solemnly-This thrashing is
going to hurt me more than you,
Napoleon. Napoleon, sympathe tically
Well, don't be too rough on your
self, dad; amt worth it.
Pat, just over-Be hivins! who'd
give guinea fer sich pigs as thimp
Mike-Whisht, mon They think no
more av a guinea here than a sixpence
in Oireland; shtill, it's dom dear pork.
Bnaway-And young Blower, the
fellow who was always boasting that
he would yet do some hing to arouse
the country; what ever became of
him? Stadehome Manufacturing
alarm clochs the last we heara.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Artificial SILK.

The process of producing artificial
silk, ;" invented by DIR. Lehner, was
shown to party of scientists etc, al
Bradford recently. Waste cotton,
wool, jute or other suitable material
is reduced to an emulsion by means Of
mixture of nitric and sulphuris
acids, when it is formed into threads
by forcing it through glass tubes of
small bore, and is passed over a,series
of rollers and wound in the ordinary
way on bobbins Before the artificial
silk is used in manufactures or is
sold, IL is denitrated DO destroy the
explosive properties and is also rem
dered uninfiammable, which will rem
der IL suitable for many purposes, e.
pecially as 1t is said to resemble real
silk very closely.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad company has 7.i25 miles of
line in operation; the Southern Pacific,
6, 500 miles; the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st Paul, 6,os5 miles; the Louisville e.
Nashville, 4, 700 miles; the Northern
Pacific, 4, 400 miles; the Chicago G.
Northwestern, 4, 800 miles; the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific, $500 miles; the
Illinois Central, 2, 900 miles. the Penn
sylvania, 2. 500 miles; the New York
Central & Hudson River, @ 100 miles;
and the Baltimore & Ohio, ] 1,oe0 miles