davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-27

You can get engraved visiting cards at
the New MEXICAN, or have them printed
from your plate If you have one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-27

DR.. Prices Cream Buking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-27
Fresh Oysters,
" As old 90

Fresh Oysters,
N. Y. Counts, in bulk, also Quails, So uabs,
Cotton Tails, Mountain Trout, p. H..
Steaks, Pork, Veal and Lamb Chops,
Chicken Stew, Rabbit Stew, Boston Baked
Beans also I.ye Hominy, can be had at the
Bon Ton Restaurant this evening.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-27
THE rrSHor

of this is to make the confirmed Cochiti
grant the property bounded on the south
by the north boundary of the land be-
longing to the Cochiti Indians; on the
east by the Rio Grande; on the north by
q line running east and west through the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-27

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-27

old pueblo just northeast of Allerton; and
on the west by line running north and
south through the same point; altogether
about 5000 acres. In other words, that
pueblo constitutes
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-27
YOU CAN SAVE
% Per Cent

E have fine line of Ladies',
Misses and Childrens'
v Shoes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-27

F you want to gave money buy
pair of this brand for your
boys.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-17
4 Land ut E'Ic,,ty.

SUNNY >lDE. NASH. May II. Editor
FEEE Press: When ! left Pierre many
OF my friends w"r" very uu,,ou> TO hear
about the irrigated farm and fruit lands
of the Sunny>idr valley. Yakima county,
Wash, and could think oil no better way
10 let them all KNOW nhput ii than lowritc
to the FREE Pass. which i read by
! everybody.
reached thc new town of >uuuvside.
which is in the center Of the slca, sammy
side valley and ii, principal toxin, ON
Friday. May 4. aud since ,ilat tjnr lave
looked over The greater part Of lhe valley
and visited lis lines, fruit and hop
ranches.
The Sunnysidc valley is abou, fifty
miles long. extending ahout 30 miles
west and 20 miles east of sunny side.
j, being 10 miles wide AT that place and
narrowing down toa poin, al cithrt end
There are Gi,opp acres ri fricablc land
in the valley irrigated by Tho sunny side
canal. NOW completed - mir>. and
when completed 10 The end of til" val
ley it VIII be over 80 miles in iungth.
This canal is 90 feet widc a, The top and
30 feet NJ The bottom. and wi!I carry >utli-
.cent water 10 irrignte 1000 acres. and
including several hundred miles of lateral
bitches. has cost the irrigation company
over $si5O.0oO What makes Il Successful
Irrigation scheme is plenty Of water. and
that is what the Sunnvside valley has.
for during the months of May. June and
July. when most irrigation Tor growing
crops i needed the N...,tiua river. from
which the canal sei> i,S sup. s. carries
water enough 10 water many iimc> a>
much land u There > III ,hi~ wales. The
Irrigation company is selling ihc>" ADDS
i'll lo-acie u:r'> aud upwards Al so r
acre. terms o!i"-ti tiiil cash. balance iHet,o.
three fou. OF liNr years al seven prt cent.
The company inst placed dies. iaud> on
the market two years ago and the aver
age size of tn" tracts sold li;.s been about
20 acres. That many acrc> with irriga-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-17

zion viii produce more than 100 acres
without iilleatioG. One man in the
laiima valley last year produced fruit.
vegetables, etc. from 10 acres that ne1ted
MIN si,'p Tins valley l. well adapted 10
apples. peaches. pruu"S. pium>. aprcol>
ANA all kinds of d"clducus fruits which
VIII pay from 600 To $500 per acre in to
years from planting. Hops alfalfa aud
Vegetables are very profitable crops here.
Since coming To sunny sd" have met
many pleasant people. mostly from the
iaNotas and Minnesota. among Others +,
III. ilagerty. formerly commissioners OF
immigration OF South Dakota. who is
agent ior the irrigation company'S and
other improved and unimprovcd lands.
Ia company with MIR las"rty ! havc
driven over the valley. visiting the iinc
fruit ranches OF Fred :. Thompson. which
contains 80 acres oi apples. peaches. pears.
plunr>. pi!m>. apricotS. etc, Hi loaded
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-17
FIRST n. Il. Church.

Sabbath morning prayer meeting AT 10
a. m.
Preaching AT Ii Il. III.
Sabbath school al IL o'clock. J. ). Sc
brec. superintendent.
Epwor,h League d:3o. +. l.. rullcr
president.
sescrvice and gospel meeting at 30
p, III.
General prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at 10
General class the first Sabbath cf each
month at 10 a. m
Choir meeting every Friday evening.
Communior services the first sabbath
of each mouln.
Official board meeting ,he a>' Friday
evening Of each month at ; oclork.
Epwor League business meeting the
first Tuesday evening of each month
You are cordially invited and will be
made welcome to all the public services
of this church w j. PYLE. Pastor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-17
An Arron:.ut's Ixrrrienc..

The aeronaut who laade M ascent in
Pans and was supposed 10 be lost es-
caped after a thrilling experience. He
intended to make short ascent. but
was caught by Il violent upper current
and carried 50 miles III 10 minutes. He
was dragged along the surface for SIX
miles in the Champagne district before
he made u landiny-Paris Figaro.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-17
>ALAIs, Ole con,llsSloN

To agents. to handle the new Patent
Chemical InS Erasing Pencil. The most
usefu! and novel invention of the age.
EraseS ink thoroughly in two seconds
Works like magic. POO to 800 per cent
profit Agents making >50per week. We
also want general agent To take charge
oil territory, and appoint >uba.en,>. \
rae chance, to make money. Write for
terms and sample OF crasinc Monroe
Eraser Mfg. Co.. MIS-. I.aCro>>e. WIS.
DIX. q. n. liOhT DISEASES or
WOMEN E>IkAS iND >trIt-
DAYS, Mrs. lIOlr ASSISTING:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-17
4 Gnllnnt ErrurhuIan.

An old law of Paris forbids kissing III
public places. a cabinan who saw his
wife only once week gave her his week
ly kiss in front OF Il restaurant the other
day. Both We're arrested. The cabman
was fined s.. He gallantly paid the fine
remarking that the kiss was worth it
Exchange.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-17

side You come direct by Northern Pacific
railway 10 Mahton- goo miles west OF
spokane, whore the Sunuy>ide stage con-
meets with all passenger trains. The
Northern Pacific EXPECTS 10 build 10 this
place within year. | have Lad a VERY
pleasant IMP and Will return to Pierre
about May 20. being well convinced ,ha,
anyone who desires 10 change III re>-
dencc from south Dakota cannot do bet
ter than To Investigate the merits Of thi>
tine valley. e. Il; SuAFFNfE.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-17

McsSi>. ChaS. y. Whcelon, of the FREE
PEia~. and Leonard l'nderwood official
court >renosrapiler, have formed part
net>hip under thr name OF Whcclon a
udrrwood, for The purpose Vi bnyiug
aud selling mew and second hand bicycles
They are specin! agents for tie "Cleve-
land wheel. which is acknowledged by
all 10 be the best machine upon tile mar
ket. This wolid-famcd uicyclc VIII be on
exhibition AT this Office and every lover
OF cycling is respectfully invited 10 call
aud inspect IL. i;efor" Placing an order
elsewhere fora Wheel come in and eXam-
inc The Cleveland. Write tol particu-
lars
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-17

Take The Burlington route from omaha
or Council Bluffs to Kansas City OF
points beyond. It's the best line Two
trains daily.
When you 20 >oWth ask to have your
ticket read via the Burlington. 1t
will pay you.
For full Information apply to any
ticket agent in the United States or write
10 j. Francis. General la>Saycr Agent.
Omaha. Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
The President Did Pretty Well.

From the New York Tribune
In Webster's oratory the Miltonic phrase
and paraphrase recur and he draws liberal
ly from Scriptural sources for illustration,
ornament and literary form. Burke drew
from the highest classic sources. as well
from all others, overlooking his discourse
with a wealth of rich ornament, which
sometimes incumbered it's movement.
Cleveland seems content with Moore as the
source from which to draw his rhetorical
decorations He might. indeed, go further
denied the theory of parGatory, for Moore
was, without doubt, mellifiouS goSSoon,
his strain sometimes rising TO prophetic
holiness and grandeur and uttering some
times the pathetic retrospect of a people
lninglng their cries of anguish and tri-
umph and humiliation and pride, SO that
all the world and after generations might
hear them. There is no sense i'm girding at
the President because he has awaited him.
self of a quotation from the minstrelsy Of
Ierne; from the sweetest lyriSt of her sad
dest wrong. whose words taught grief. to
fall like music from his tongue. 1t was the
best thing in the letter. lending a cadence
of melody to his own grief and Indignation,
which otherwise might have lun into ca
cOphany and barking, so impetuous was
the presidential emotion. whistling through
the interstices of his epistle like a north
western tornado through barbed-wire
fence on the whole. the President did
pretty well. we are against him in politics,
but always ready to do him Justice and pat
him on the back when he quotes good liter
allure correctly pulls lis feathers out to
stick in his own cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
EVILS OF THE TIMES.
Senator Villas Ascribes Them to Re-
publican Liquidation.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. September 6.-The
state democratic convention was called to
order promptly at noon today by Chair
man Wall. who announced that Senator
W. F. Villas would be temporary chairman.
A roar of applause followed this announce
ment. which was renewed when the Senator
appeared on the platform.
The evils that had fallen upon the coun-
try Senator Villas attributed to three causes
namely. the Fifty-first or so-called billion
dollar Congress- with all its msdeeds. it's
lection act. and its unexampled eXtrava-
gance. not only In direct appropriation. but
In entailng future obligations. yet to be
discharged.
Senator Villas reviewed at length the diff
culties that have been placed in the way of
repeating the poisonous causes of the dis
asters by the republican minority in Con-
gress. beginning with the Sherman act
down to the Mckinley law. The Wilson
bill had required but moderate amend
ment to have made 1t an efficient measure
of reform: there was much in 1t. however
TO give rejoicing that 1t has become law,
Notwithstanding the successful assaults
That had been made upon Ii by the protec-
toniSts- The income tax stands most
ceptable among its particular provisions
and all men are compelled to confess its
justice. The most grievous thing mani
tested in the battle for tariff reform was
binations-the natural enemies of democ-
racy-and the discovery of their hold upon
some withn the ranks Of the democratic
party. Tariff reform would be achieved in
tie full measure of justice and right. 1t
was but delayed, not defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
DRAYTON SIZES FOR DIVORCE.
ReepeninE the Scandal of Two Years
Ago.

James Coleman Drayton, the well-known
New Yorker, has instituted proceedings to
secure divorce from his wife, Charlotte
Augusta Drayton, a daughter of William
Astor, of the family of which John Jacob
Astor was the founder
MIR. Drayton seeks a legal separation upon
the statutory grounds. Hallett Alison Bor-
rowe is named the correspondent.
1t Will be remembered that i'm March 1892
at London. Mr.. Drayton CHALLENGED Mr..
Borrowe TO fight duel. The challenge WAS
declined.
he object of the bill is stated to be that
Mrs. Drayton may make reply ana that the
marriage may be dissolved. The care and
control OF the children is asked to be given
Lnreservedly to Mr.. Draytun
In the autumn OF 1881 Mr.. and Mrs. Dray-
ton went to Wimbledon, England, where
Mrs William Aston was staying and soon
after Sumors. "A hich were laughed at were
circulated In the drawing rooms where ru-
mors are hushed.
Yet II was true that Mr.. and Mrs Dray-
Ton We're not in harmony. In March lSra
there was published an extract from a let
ter of Mr.. Drayton. accusing Mr. Borrow.
OF having inflicted upon him the mosI
srievous injury that one man may inaict
upon arcther," and demanding satisfacti,n
IN Edrcpean Technology.
Mrs. Drayton was disinherited hy her
father. hut her brother John Jacob Astor.
TOOK her under his protection Mr. Draw
ton returned to New York in June lSia
ana since then there have been rumors
often reiterated, that husband and wife
were to be reconciled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
THE EVENING STAR FUND.
The Commissioner VIII Take Charge
of Its Di st ri butiOn.

The Commissioners. as stated in yester-
days Star, have received from The Even
Ing Star Newspaper Company a check for
S.9l9.43. being the amount subscribed and
sent to The Evening Star by citizens for
the benefit of the families of the brave fire.
men who lost their lives at the Knox fire
The Commissioners this afternoon acknowl-
edged the receipt of this check in the fol-
lowing letter, addressed to Rudolph kauff-
mann. secretary of The Evening Star News
paper Cimpaly:
The Commissioners of the District of
Columbia have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt through you. as secretary of
The Evening Star Newspaper Company, of
a check for $i,9l9.i3. representing the
amount of subscription sent to The Even
ing Star by citizens of Washington for the
benefit of those who were dependent upon
the firemen who lost their lives In the dis
charge Of their duty at the recent dis
astrous fire at the Knox building, and re-
questing that the Commissioners see that
the money is properly distributed. The
Commissioners will endeavor TO satisfac-
torily discharge the trust thus reposed in
them. They are confident that the contri-
button will afford much needed relief and
be appreciated by the community at large
which Will promptly recognize this evidence
OF The Stars public spirit and practical
benevoence.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

Tuesday was pension day, and that fact
was fully demonstrated in the Police Court
yesterday and today by the presence in the
deck of an unusually large number of dis
solute women. white and black. who prey
upon and rob the old pensioners These Old
soldiers are lured into the dens, and then.
with Knockout" beverages they are nm,
cered stupid or unconscious. When they re-
Quently their clothes are gone Soutb
washington, especially Louise alley is a
regular hot bed Of such crimes, and TODAY
some ten or twenty Of the female denizeps
Judge himball made short work of them
bonds. e''o'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Death Of DIR. CatOn.

Dr. X. l.. Cation, a young dentist of this
city, died at Providence Hospital this morn
iEg about O'clock from typhoid fever
Dr. Cation was well known In this city
having come here from the south about
eight years ago. He completed his educa.
'ion mere and then graduated at the dental
college and had become quite successful an
his practice. He was about twenty-six
49,. sars OF age and had a large circle of
n.iehus ana acquafntanc,s who deeply re-
sret MS death. Capt. Banner. the CHIEF
clerk OF the House naval committee u.bo
was warm personal friend of DIR caron
t,n Win MN when he died The body has
row lying in state. The date for the f,,na.
ial has not yet been fixed e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

In window in the building lol4 street
there has been on exhibition for some days
past a scene that has attracted the atten-
ton of large crowds of people 1t is a set
scene representing a gentleman's library
with all appropriate furniture and fittings.
On one side OF the table is a man sitting
knee-deep in newspapers, magazines and
periodicals of all sorts and from all parts
of the world. He has been trying to keen
up with the times by reading them ALL
On the opposite side of the room is a man
who is taking his ease, but getting there
just the same, by reading Public opinion,
a copy of which he holds in his hand and
which is supposed to contain a careful COM
pilation of all that Is best in all the periodi-
Gals. The window is a part of the tenn
porary display of Public Opinion in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
THRONGING THE FAIR
Constant Stream of Visitors Into Rock
ville's Exposition.
List of Premiums Awarded Today for
Displays of Cattle, Dogs
and Swine.


Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. September 6-The
second day of the fair opened with a rush
from early morning until noon. A constant
stream of visitors on foot and in vehicles
has poured in at the gates. Hard times. hot
weather. great clouds of dust spreading a
mantle over everything makes no difference.
The people have come to see the fair, to
mingle with their friends to have a good
d-fashioned time together. The pretty lit
tie grounds are hardly large enough TO COM
fortably accommodate the great crowds in
attendance.
The number is roughly estimated at from
G,sU to 1910.
The following premiums were announced
today
Dogs-English settlers, best dog. bitch,
brace and pup. James II. Ners: second best
dog. J. o. Moulden. PuGs, best dog, l..
Dorsey: best bitch and best litter pups
w. II. Davidson. Best pup, w. c. Losh-
ing. Special priZes-Best ST. Bernard, silk
umbrella, offered by Saks & Co.: best brace
English fox hounds, SlO offered by Chevy
Chase Club; best st. Bernard pup. silk hat
offered by Jas. Y. Davis & Sons, all won by
+. Ray Keys: best fox TERROR, j. H. Hoffer;
be st brace American fox hounds. w. c.
l.oshing; best dog on exhibition James T..
Neirs.
Cattle. Hereford-First prize. f. C. Merri-
ham-First. w. X. Jones: second. Chas.
Feirs. Oxen-first, II. b. Farquhar. Sec
ond, J. H. Gassaway.
Sheep. Cotswold-Best lot ewes. G. r.
Snouffer: Shropshire. best two-year ram:
u. NJ. Cook. second: c. NJ. Cook. best one
year ram. r. IL. Miller. second: r. H.
Miller; best ram lamb. q. F. Snouffer: Sec
ond. L. NJ. Cook. lot of ewes: Il. NJ. Cook
lambs. q Nj. Cook: southdowns. two-year
ram. }. ii. Gassaway; one-year ram, j. W.
Graft.
Hogs-Berkshire, best two-year boar, VIM.
T.. Muncaster; second, Charles Veirs; one
year boar. q. NJ. b. Brown; best two-year
sow. w. f. Muncaster; best sow under two
years. w. T.. Muncaster and pigs,
Charles, Neirs; lot of shoats. w. +. Nun
caster; second Charles Neirs; Poland
China. best boar, G. F. Snouffer; SOW and
pigs, j. {. Bentley; lot of shoats J. c.
Bentley; Chester whites best boar and
best SOW. Lee Offutt: best two-year SOW.
w. r. MunCaster; best one-year SOW
Charles Neirs; sow and Bt's, Charles
Neirs: lot of shoats j. III. Bogley: second.
Charles NeirS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
An Alleged Nuisuucc

A vigorous protest. signed bv a ,.r,,.
nj mber of citizens and property ou,n.r, e.
the squares west of Saith street and so,,h
OF \ street northwest. was received NV the
commissioners this afternoon AGAINST the
factory at the foot of 35th strset. used for
we purpose of rendering grease from ami
Hai matter. The stencil. the petition sets
1 l, Is unbearable and injurious to health
.ne factory was previously located ON Nj
eohpiaint OF citizers. When IL was about
10 De established In its present location a
similar protest was entered with the healtb
oilicer anu ne promised to attend 10 the
Hatter. but he did nothing, and now tn
factory Is running day and night, inchId-
ing Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
chicago Grain and Provision Market.
New York Cotton.
Baltimore Market,


bALi NaiE, Sept; G.-Flour dull, un,hauscd-
ieelPts: 1851 barrels; shipments. a. IA barrels;
sales, SO iarr'ls Wheat steady-sTot G5j.a55s.
September: o"1sa3ok: October. .6ssa56la; Drcenl-
a'sl-receipis, 80 los bushels: shipments 81 ooj
bushels stock. 1.oi3. 467 bushels: sales. g., 900
n ,,' milling wheat 10y sample. J6a5Gl2. Corn
anii,sI1t. 3sl2 hid: September. 59ls bid; year,
oo4 bld-rccepts, GA bushels stock, So 7c1 bush
els; sales. 900 bushels: southern white corn So:
southern Yellow corn. G0a6. Oats quiet and steady
No. white western. a5lsa3G: No. = mixed west
crn. 'slaa3i-rcccipts. 3.3i1 bushels: sto-k, Ia3
4os bushels. Rye firm and eady-No. .. ire
ceips. GG3 bushels; stock. II .3a5 bushels Hay
Sl4.Oo Grain freights steady unchanged. Sugar
hrm. unchanged. Butter and eggs steady. unrllang-
cd. Cheese very firn-fancy New York, 60 size
liz; DO IS size, lIIs: do. - size. ll7..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

The board of health at Berlin reports that
throughout Germany, from August "a TO
September ,, there We're fifty-three cases of
cholera and twepty-one deaths from the
disease.
The habeas corpus case concerning the
custody of Millionaire ByerS has been trans
ferred from Philadelphia to Allegheny
county.
Stephen NJ. Folsom, late president of the
albuquerque IN. NJ National Bank, has
been sentenced to five years in the peni-
Tertiary for making false statements of the
banks financial standing.
Footpads a St Louis street car were
prevented from robbng the passengers
Tuesday night by the interference of Con-
6uctor Van Arthur. upon whom they in
fiictei serious and probably fatal injuries.
]. w. Witt. superintendent of public
schools at Decatur, Texas, was killed at
that place Tuesday evening by S. Simmons,
a young business man of Sherman, Texas.
United States man-of-war Atlanta sailed
yesterday from New York for Norfolk,
where she will receive a new shaft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Death Of Mrs. VI. ID. Helm.

Inc death of Mrs. Martha \. Helm which
occurred yesterday at her home. I2i L
street northwest. caused sincere grief. TIE
deceased. who was the wife of Mr.. NJ. L.
Helm. was the daughter of the late Mir
William Dumble of Muncie, Ind. She was
married TO Mr.. Helm about sixteen years
ago. and had since resided in Washington,
She possessed many charming qualities
Inc funeral will take place tomorrow at q
o'clock from the residence on street Mr.
Helm, who has the sympathy of many
friends in his bereavement, is confined u
his home as the result of an accident La
TUESDAY. As he was getting out of a car
at 10Th and q streets bicycle rider, going
at great speed, ran into him, knocked him
down and injured his ankle SERIOUSLY