davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31

&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
"Gentlemen:-I am glad to tell you that I
have been given good health by Hoods
Sarsaparila, For three years was an IN
valid, suffering terribly from
Nervousness and Lameness.
~ was 50 nervous Il could not bear the least
noise, and had to walk with crutches for
six months, as could not put one Of my feet
to the floor. Physicians did not do me any
good, so q friend told me to get Hoods Sar.
saparilla, but
Said There Was No Use.
"However, after thinking the matter over, do
cided to give 1t a trial, and have taken six
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the re-
suit Is that l am well as any one could wish
to be, and can do any kind Of work. ad.
wise all my friends to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for believe 1t will do them good"
MISS SUSIE DoDsoN, Cotton. California
Hoods pile cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, iaundiss, siok headache, Indigestion
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
EXTRAORDINARY ADVICE.

Representative Heard, caucus chair
man of the Missouri Democratic delega-
tion in congress, has received telegram
from Chairman Flavin, of the 26th ward
Democratic committee of St. Louis,
urging the Democrats of Missouri to
vote for JOY, Republican, in the JOY
O'Neil contested election case now before
the house. The 26th ward is in the St.
Louis district now in contest. The dis
patch states that if O'Neil is seated by
out many of joys votes it will
result seriously in the future.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
FERRY RATES ACROSS THE
RIVER TO CoCHITI.

Footman. 10
Horse and man. an.......... .25
Horse, buggy and man. ...... rs
Two-horse team and web icle. $ 100
Wagon and four horses. ..... 1.5O
Wagon and six horses .... 200
Stages and vehicles making regular
trips given two-thirds rate by pur-
chasing tickets in advance.
% LORION MILLER,
Secretary Cochiti Transportation Co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31

Mr.. Payne, of New York, made per-
sonal explanation which clears him from
condemnation. Payne explains that when
he said he would take his seat when he
got ready he was addressing Outhwaite
and not the chair. The session after l
o'clock was devoted to eulogies of the
late Representative O'Neill, of Pennsyl-
vania
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
WASHINGTON BUDGET.
Delegate Joseph's Noble Struggle fol
Statehood-Bound to Win
Vote.
Prospects of the Tariff Bill-Wide
Difference of Opinion on
the Subject.

Washington, March 31.--Delegate DO
seph is going to make another effort
Monday to get up and pass the New Mex
leo bill. Next Monday will be "Suspen-
sion Day" and Mr.. Joseph will make an
effort to pass the bill under suspension of
the rules. 1t requires two-thirds vote
to do this. Joseph is not certain that he
will succeed, for he is uncertain OF full
attendance on the Democratic side of the
chamber. He is doing missionary work
on the Republican side now to secure a
withdral of the parliamentary opposition
of the Republicans. Joseph says he will
win vote yet, but he is not certain when.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
PROSPECTS OF THE TARIFF BILL.

Tho present outlook does not indicate
that great headway will be made on the
tariff bill in the senate next week. There
are number of other questions, includ-
ing two appropriation bills which are
pending and which the senators interested
want to have considered before the tariff
is taken up. Democrats and Republicans
differ widely in the estimates of the time
required for disposal of the bill. The
more sapguine Democratic members of
the finance committee place the time at a
month. Republican senators generally
laugh at this estimate and some of them
say the bill will be on the calendar next
November.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31

Hoods pile cure liver ills, constipation,
bIliousness, iaundies, siok headache, indigestion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
ANONYMOUS ATTACKS.

Representative Piggott, of Connecticut,
says concerning his bill introduced yes
terday against anonymous letters: "The
government bureaus and departments
are deluged with these anonymous letters.
They are aimed at the pension Office in
particular. Unscrupulous and spiteful
persons write to the pension authorities
concerning alleged frauds and crooked
ness in neighbours pension. An inves-
tigation may be made, and the pensioner
is put to much trouble, with the pros pect
of having his pension cnt off, without
being able to face his anonymous accuser.
The same anonymous attacks are made
against candidates for office. In one of
the departments found an anonymous
letter against 2 candidate for federal
appointment. The officials say they did
not docket and brief this anonymous
communication, but filed them to get
them out of the way. So the anonymous
letters stood in the files to accuse the
candidate, without an opportunity to
face the accusors. intend to follow up
this bill and secure law for the destruc-
tion of all such anonymous communities
tions"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga.
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
WRIT FOR ARREST OF BRECKENRIDGE.

A writ in the hands of the sergeant-at-
arms for the arrest of Breckenridge
and search has been made for him. The
writ is in accordance with the special
order requiring all absentees to present
themselves at the bar of the house SO
there may be quorum to vote on the
Joy -ONeill contested election case.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
SILVER LEGISLATION.

The silver men are not worrying over
the fate of the seigniorage bill. There
was not enough in the bill in favor of
silver to make them very anxious for an
approval of the Bland measure. The
Democratic senators declare to-day that
they will get even with the president.
They propose to attach a FREQ coinage
amendment to the tariff bill. They be-
lieve it will carry in both houses. Then
the president will be compelled to ap-
prove free coinage law or veto Dem
ocratic tariff measure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
run END or rnn nnDn.
Sad Picture of the Child wife sys-
tenn Tolerated In India.

FROM temple Bar.
a little giri in India went to the
missionary school. She was pretty.
clever little thing, and so attracted
the teacher that she ventured to visit
her In her home She found the child
overshaduwed by the horror of her
approaching marriage. AS baby she
had been bctrothed, but. according to
custom, she lived In her fathers house
Till she was ~. then she was TO be
taken from her own people and given
over to her husband, hideous little
man, detormod, his face SCARED with
disease OF bad character and motor
iousiy given to drink.
The child was terrified of him, and
no derived a ghoul like pleasure from
her terror. used to jump at her In the
dark, nuke faces at her, and told
her that once really married to him.
and In his home. he aud his old mother
would make short work Of her beauty
with Il red hot fork. SO that II would
soon be difficult TO choose between their
two faces
1T last the fatal day arrived The
missionary's heart aehed for the little
friend she was unable to help, and as
That God might save His hapioss
creature
At noon the Guilds mother burst
into the house. 'Nnhom is dead, %
she cried, ana the two women hurried
to her home. Nahomi, lying stitt aud
cold ON the floor. looking very slim
and childish In her bridal dress and
smooth flower crowned head.
II appeared that she had spent the
morning IN restless agony OF antioipa-
ton, that to quiet herr her miserable
mother had beaten her. and that after
ward she had fallen Into an apathy OF
despair
She had washed her little person
and her hair, had braided It neatly
had put on her bridal gown, had decor
ated herself with flowers and jewelry
and then had gone quietly into the
I yard behind the house, whore a datura
tree hung its great white trumpots
against the blue sky, dug up and ate
a little Of It's poisonous root, and then
erept back into her home. where she
now lay cold, starlJ--tree
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
PLANT ounIosrrIEs.


Linnaeus had a flower clock a cir.
cular plot planted with flowers that
opened at different hours OF the day.
The Irish potato" grows wild in the
mountains OF Chill and Peru. where n
is undoubtedly indigenous,
Some plants are SO sensitive that the
passage OF a cloud over the sun will
aneet them to considerable degree.
The English evening primrose "a a
night flower, and opens its petals at
sunset with snap like vegetable
torpedo,
Some species OF fungi have neither
roots, stem. leaves, flowers nor aeeds.
and derive their nourishment through
their pores.
The tallest trees in the world grow
IN Australia. They are a species OF
marsh gum. and some are said 70 ex-
coed 800 feet in height.
over nifty species OF plants are IN
oiuded among the breadfruit trees. and
over 200 species OF palms are known 10
the botanists. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Fort Smith, Ark. Aug. 1s,-Tonight
ut o'clock four powder houses OF
the Spear Hardware compsnd. located
two miles from here, on the river, ex-
ploded The fash was seen several
minutes before the report and ooneus-
sion was heard. The powder houses
are total loss. A small cabin nearby
occupied by Mrs, Cook. was blown to
pieces. Mrs, Cook, a daughter and an
infant were seriously hurt. The pow
der house contained nearly 1s2 pounds
OF dynamite and 1900 barrels Of powder
The shock was felt At Van Buren, and
Greenwood and places twenty miles
away. In Fort Smith thousands OF
dollars worth OF property was de-
stroyed. Tall buildings swayed to and
tro smashing and cracking glass was
like the discharge OF artillery. The
opera house. Boston store, VAUGHN
Hardware store and Western Union
BUILDINGS were greatly damaged. while
along sixth street and Garrison av-
enue great damage was done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

halfway Men VINO WIN Go 10 iirasll
aud AfrIrn,


st, Paul, MINI, Aug, 1s.--As result
OF their connection with the great
strike large number OF railway men
ia this oity are making arrangements
10 leave this country claiming they
have been placed on blaoklsts OF all
railroads and can secure no employ
mont About forty OF these have made
preliminary arrangements to 20 70
the Cape Of Good Hope and Tonnes
burg, South Africa. nnd others are
thinking quite seriously OF going 10
Brasil. Hard times here ana elsewhere
and cheap transportation easily infu-
ence them, although they cllim the
principal cause are that they are
marked men aud have no chance in
this country. The men are EiVcn a
notice stating that they have worked
but ia the notices OF many occur the
words Left service on account OF
strike, June so is9A.' The men have
no other form OF recommendation
and say this ia simply warning to
other companies not to employ them
State Eoilor Inspector Clark, who Is
a practical engineer, when shown one
of these notices said Il was black
list pure and simple, that the phrase
NJ the end takes bread and butter
out Of the mons mouths
tWemcu Olsen and lleMyin, former
y OF the Burlington. hayo brought
suit against that company ON the
charge OF hiaeSlisting, They claim
shfy have secured positions on the
Nptthcfn Pacific ana Loot ihrm because
or iettera from tho Rurllngten. In
spector Clark ID giving men for their
u9e IN foreign countries note stating
their proficiency as engineers ana fre-
men ana with each letter from Gov
efnor Nelson Confirming their citizen
ship nH Americans. Many OF the en-
glneers have secured certificates and
VIII ran threshing mnchines this year
while many more arc looking Tor Jobs
on stationary engines. Thcre nre 81.
tween 400 aud 400 railroad man An. 81.
Paul and many more In Minneapolis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

lee
1--we STOCK report
The extraordinary turn In the condi-
ton % the corn CROP during the last
few weeks In the West In liable to al
feet the cattle trade very materially.
Corn has Jumped from ~ cents to 90
centa IN chicago and IN the country
districts 30 great IL the damage that
the owners 0t Old corn VIII not part
with II at any price Every day we
nave letters telling o. the disaster.
outside the great sunering that VIII
occur IN the more remote districts
where the FARMERS are poor the whole
west Is going 70 be anec'ed. ftnan-
eiaiiy the loss VIII De enormous, The
wgrk or many thousands OF farmers
WI be NIL ana while Few struggle
through enc meet thslr opilgauons the
great majority VIII need 70 i've IN the
hope OF another crop before they can
settle win the banker the baker or
ths grocer
inousands or immature cattle viii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

~. THIS being the case. II Is a great
pity the consumers are not educated
to discriminate In quality as Sharply
as the buyers OF beeVes, the great COM
panles Ngitn SO much OF entrrrfise ana
business acumen. The same paper
says: Farmers and feeders lose by the
iinpositioas that greedy ana unscru-
pulous retailers practice upon the Ia
norsnce OF customers. IN selling meat
that costs 81 80 per hundred on foot at
the same price as that which costs 50.
There is great opportunity for econo-
my ia general education In discriH-
mating quality in beef and the farmer
has a stake In It In the demand for
better beef and higher Wholesale prices
for good guaiitict
Let US examine this subject In the
Hight OF Chicago prices OF the nrst
week Of July. Texas cows sold for
81 20 70 s2.12 per hundred. While extra
steers. from 1900 to 1850 pounds brought
81 rs to 81 80. Texas steers varied
from s. to 81. according as they were
poor or highly fattened. Bulls brought
less. OF course--very Door $40. and
from that figure to $3.50, according to
condition. Feeders brought 81 to $50,
and stockers from 50 TO $40. All these
grades are found IN market as beef.
usually with little difference az to price
or STEAKS. fohSta or otner cuts. lbs
Is not 50 equally In every market. and
many retail cuatomere VIII refuse -
buy poor beef II is pity this refusal
could not be more Keneral--such dis
elimination universal-when the poor
would get cheaper meats. and the
masfes better quality at the same
prices There would be imperative de
mand for Improvement. and the pro-
portion OF the better qualities would
be larger. and the higher range OF
prices mora generally obtained. Of
course Yielding more money and better
profit to the grower and feeder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Jnpan is Mad with neslre for
SUITE.

strife.
San Francisco, Aug, 49, Tho steamer
China arrived this Afternoon from Aai-
sae ports She briAHs Yokohema ad-
yicea to August Q. The adyiees con.
tinue, however. TO be OF an uneatlsfac-
tory ohasncter, War havinE been
formally deoiervd, the Chinese minister
and consulate were present when tho
cninn sailed to leave Japan. Tho
Gus on tho Chinese conauato at yo-
kohamb has bten hauled down and
the arehivcs conveyed 10 tho United
States consul general Il waa also ro-
ported that All Japanese oihciAls were
hniriod'y leaving China. The Japanese
nstiqn anpeared 10 hc affected with
Iuania for war SO fisrco "a the public
sri3it for war that the conputiitiohai
reform party Is out with manifesto
declaring II tn DO tho duty 81 tho .lns
rlftsc array 10 force It's way into Chit
ma. u dictate terms of peace under
tlo Nicry OF the Japanese empire The
constitutional isfefm party "a a wing
uf We uopsitien ana - led by ouch dis
Aastlthed noliticifna OF kusunloto,
laent ~ tRe last diet, and othqr1
lHal rfrltc
sffbcffIiE 70 tIIiitH formidable
rrp4rut.puH fo. W.T. the Japanese
Nieli fats. Nothing s more remark
st,t about the present complication
tfs tiin lIirfl bnslutss-lll,c manner IN
which etegy thinr " being arranged BY
tiIe Inaaneaa. THE movement OF l5,00A
rfHi.; recruited moi. moved ia quiotly
sne segwarly - q Efsu rsilway train.
FeNs t'na been r7coNed ~ write that
over thirty transports art' conveying
folliers BY ihprannda 10 Cores without
hitca ar ageHi..= d!t5nnity ~ amy Rlna.
M2raoyrr. troops already III the penin-
fuia haye bean yciy lndustfious, 10
that ire n9ld u DireBcy furnished With
e vsry cointlatc army Wires were
ftrppE Oh ihc evening Of Auqpi 1,
lluf now u lqH aeyeiontd thar the Jap-
neee gpNlfrnlnfnt hpA tnoans OF keep
ing Itself posi.d IN, Japanese public
n ftpt fiflly Informed ns q tho move
iuenis Of The troopa
When the China sailed u was
datniulT fnowii % Yokohama that
thcre lad besn aii eIiNa mcnt during
witch The transpnrt itow Shun1 had
been runk, the y ~ ernoaFrt having been
unable 20 lqrfFr erppf4s7 thu facts
That wore i,roUn e Il tceriHiuty. There
Sycrf ,s'.nolr M poitlonl ~ the Jeran+
eSe s=es Spe' b'oslit 4@d ~ ihr Chinese
L1a t'Iss.. ,hs apa' ssg h1q itgt 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

London. Aus. is-A Shanghai CORE
spondent tclegraphs today an the
vessels arriving By night at Woo Sung.
ton miles north OF Shanghai. are board
ed and searched by Chinese naval OH
GERS.
The Chinese authorities have request
cd the arrest of every Japanese who
nppeur1 In Chinese costume. but In
the f,rolgn settlements this has been
refuged Two Japanese We're arrest
ed as suspicious characters yesterday
on the French concession, They were
arrested merely on account Of their mo-
tlonallty as the charges against thcm
are entirely Frouudiess. They are still
IN prison. awaiting the formation Of a
proper tribunal to try them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

London. Aus ia dispatch TO the
Pail Mall Gazette from Seoul yester-
any says that the remarkable fact was
revoaled upon tho occasion Of the en-
Cagement between the Chinese and
Japanese troops at Yscbang when the
former were defeated. that a number
OF Corean soldiers, by apeciul order OF
the kiug OF Corea. accompanied tho
Japanese tra0Dh Some OF tie Corflns
nod when the nFhting began but 4 IS
added the majority fought with a!aat-
est bravery According - the Seoul
dispatch iiiH fact has high political
Significance as showing that the king
OF COrea sides VITA Japan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

also that the Japanese had been VIC
torious in q land engagement ngt no
nresqion. however. that fighting had
been going on at places since July 70.
The Tlen Tsln correspondent or the
Tioha Gazette says; We hear from
Coroa on good authority that q good
deal Of sickness prevails among the
Chinese troops. and that they are hang
ing themselves by dozens m despair
at their surroundings The japanese
are also IN pretty plight, q great
number OF them having died and Illness
IL gtnl rife ia their camps. but the
death rate IS much higher among tho
(fhfuaaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

First Frisnd-You look blue. old fel.
low; what's the matter.
second Frisnd-rve Just returned
from my mother-ln-laws' funeral.
FIRST Frend-I'm very sorry 20 hear
second Friend-oh. Il isn't that thar
worrying me, but the sermon knocke !,
Eirat Frlend-was 1t very Affecting ,
Ssceld Friend-Yes the mlnlsta,
SAD; Weep not: We mali surely meet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

A Kansas correspondent Of the Farm,
Fisla ana Preside sRys:
The experiment stations have de-
Neloped a few points in regard to the
cultivation OF corn which II may be
Wen TO eah attention to at this time
ferhaps the NEST important point IL
brought out by the experiments In
deep and shallow culture, or the use Of
the cld large rrrTel pinws In oosnpari-
son with tsl las ,tooth cuitivators
o. recsat Introduction. ohs<rvatto on
the growth Of corn roots have shown
tA1t under Ordinary conditions the
rced thsif feeders IN the sur
+ :. ..-l1t @ol-l<&s- As1A $780, -&e--------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Sc Petersburg. Aug. is.-Adniiral
Kazevhon, In command Of the naval
forces at Cronstadt. has been shot aud
killed by a discharged cmployc, who
fred upon him with q revolver while
lac was driving from hls office, The as
sassin then blow out hts brains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Madame salomcn--Lawks anus-v,
Isaac, Isaac DON'T you hear. rher,..
somebody snoring under the ~ l,
nAast be burglar,
Mr.. saiomon-Hushi Rebecc, :.
no.ss' les him sleep; wen charge him
81 sE 'oeE.nss tszlorrow nurning.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Paris, Aug. 1s,-Numerous cases Of
cholera have been reported here,
Amsterdam. Aug, tS.-One case OF
cholera Is reported and one death from
the disease has occurred at Haarlem.
At Pumercnd there has been one death
lrom eholera and one from Klohorn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

London, Aug, 1s.--The servian leg
islaturo has received dispatch from
Belgrade officially donylng the report
that the cabinet had resigned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

washington. Aug. 49, THE river and
harhor hill carrying SIG, aTo.iSo, be-
came q law az midnight tonight. with
ont President Cleveland's signature ihe
legal limit OF ten daya having expired
IN which he could Veto. II Ii the .hird
time curing Mr. cicveiandis tsrm ,rhich
2 river and harbor Dill has been stint.
lnrly passed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

An Eastern exchange rays that for
msrly beef WAS simply beef. the price
was one uniform, and tho quality was
more nearly 80 than now. Dressed and
retailed. It brought In the West and
south. and az still earlier period IN
the East. only : or cents per pound,
Now grades and auaiit,es nvs r1ifa'NN
tletinHrieas1. aud tbs fartifp X isi'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Berlin, Aug, lS.-The Frankfurter
Zoitung says that tho whole OF thc
servian cabinet has resigned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Moutgenply, Ala, Aug. ls.-rhe Ad-
yers',er hhqfall recruits fFeu asste elee.
iaona heid AUGUST a. oEkrs rscci,,e.,
:, 4. 'Aese ss.ssA. ossse a,sla.la