davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
lsrant County Crumh.

Mr.. A. B. Laird, the handsome sheriff of
Grant county, came up from Silver City
yesterday on business. Mr.. Laird says
that candidates for Office down his way
are very numerous, but that the nomi-
mating convention, which meets in few
days, will simplify matters considerably.
YES" he added, 81 think times are i'm.
proving down our way. The recent fine
rains have caused our valleys to blossom
out in great shape, and the improvement
in the price of silver has made our whole
business community more cheerful" ete
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
In q Bad Fix.

Mowequa, ILL.,, Sept.-At the Assump-
ton coal mine, seven miles south of here,
to-day, in lowering cage the wire rope
broke and the cage fell to the bottom OF
the shaft molishing everything in its
way. Twelve men at work below have
not been taken out. As no air shaft ex.
lists they are in bad position.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
County Democratic Convention.

Pursuant to an order of the Democratic
central committee of Santa Fe county a
convention of the Democratic voters of
Santa Fe county is hereby called to meet
at the court house in the city of Santa
Fe, on the 18th day of September A. D.
1894, for the purpose of nominating ten
delegates to represent said county in the
Democratic territorial convention which
meets at Las Cruces, N. NJ, on September
II, 1894.
The primaries for this convention will
be held In the several precincts of the
county on September 8, next, at the hour
of p. m. in the Santa Fe and Cerrillos
precincts, and at 4 o'clock p. m. in the
other precincts.
The following is list Of the precincts,
and their apportionment of delegates,
and the names of the persons constitut-
ing the Democratic county committee,
who will call precinct meetings:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
An Indiana Blaze.

Union City, Ind, Sept. 4.-Fire, origin
ating in Hook Bros butter tub factory
at o'clock this morning, spread rapidly
and Schmidt's brewery, Smiths pump
factory and number of business houses
and residences were burned. Total loss,
$150,00O; about half insured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
The Vigilant Again.

London, Sept. 4.-The vigilant's ILL.,
fortune seems to follow her, as on, her
passage from Portland to Cowes yester-
day she struck an obstruction, and, ao-
cording to reports, broke her center
board,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
Deserved His Fate.

Watertown, s. D., Sept. 4.-The man
Burke who assaulted Mrs. Boone some
days ago was caught Yesterday and as the
officers were bringing him back here last
evening he was taken by mob and hung
to an electric light pole.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
Rifle Connection.

Denver, Sept. 4.-Gen. McCook has is
sued an order to-day for the small arms
competition to take place at Fort Wingate
on September Ia.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
On a Trip.

Denver, Sept. 4.-The irrigation con.
gress will not meet to-day until p. m.
The members have gone on an excursion
through the aricultural belt of northern
Colorado.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
Colorado POpulists.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. ALL the hotels
are crowded with the Populists who have
gathered here for the state convention
which convenes at 2 p. m. to-day. In
spite of what threatened to be a formid-s
able opposition. Waite has four-ffths of
the delegates and his denomination Is as
sured on the first ballot. Those opposed
to him are headed by Editor Patterson,
of the Denver News, and they are still eau
cusing and say they have by no means
given up the fight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair HiGhest Medal and Diploma.
LIGHTNING'S HAVOC.
Kills Two Children and DemOlishes
House Besides a Deluge
Of Water.

Wichita, Kas., Sept. "A terrific
storm swept over this city early this
morning. The lower portion of the town
was inundated by cloud burst and the
lightning was incessant. At the home OF
Thos. Herman bolt of lightning killed
his Swear old boy, fatally burned a 9-year
old girl and literally tore the house to
pieces.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04

Alternates shall also be elected at said
primaries who shall serve in case the
delegate fail to attend the convention,
but in no case shall proxies be allowed
except when neither delegate or his alter
nate can attend, in which event the dele
gate may give his proxy to some bona
fide resident of his precinct only.
All persons or organizations. without
regard to former party affiliations, who
honestly intend to support the Demo-
cratic nominee for delegate to congress-,
are invited to participate in such county
convention, and are eligible to election as
delegates to the territorial convention.
j. p. VIcToRY,
Chairman Democratic County Committee,
Santa Fe County.
JOSE ORTIZ BAcA, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Milk Punch 10 OTIS a glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
sa- -H1# ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04

Wrapping Paper.
Old Papers for sale at the New MEx1-
CAN Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-04

Pine City, Minn.-Arrangements for
relief of the sufferers around Hinckley
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11

to deserving enterprises as 1t 10 to cx-
pose frauds, and 1t has seen lndisput-
able proof of the merits of the medi-
cine compounded by the Cook Remedy
company.
The Cook Remedy compahy treats
every case under q positive guaranty
to cure or return tho money. Al nu.
merous other cases attest, the medi-
cine given effects i permanent cure in
q short time. In the most advanced
cases Of blood poisoning or syphilis
Magic Cyphilene has effected numer-
ous truly marvellous cures many Of
which have attracted the attention Of
the medical profession, which had al
most invariably pronounced the cases
hopeless
No reputable journal can afford to
eommehd IN enterprise that Is not de-
serving. The Dispatch knows the
Cook Remedy company to be exactly
what it is claimed to be, and the servi.
ces IL has rendered to suffering
humanity sntitte it to unlimited com
mendation. Tho Roehrig case is not
a matter Of hearsay. 1t is positively
known to be a matter Of fact
Bswars Of ImItator.
Their reputation for quick and per.
manent cures in all stages of the dis
ense and even when all other remedies
fail, has become so widespread that
several imitators have come to light,
some even going SO far as to copy their
printed matter advertising, and one
Concern which is liable to deceive the
public has assumed a similar name,
calling themselves THE Original DR..
Cook Cure company" Magic Cyphi.
lcne is owned and controlled only By
the Cook REMEDY Co.. Chicago, I'll.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
nrnInsin tI,c Flncrr TIrs-


II may not lie so generally known that re-
cent pos. nortem examinations Of the bodies
OF the blind reyea1 .hr fact that in the nerves
at the ends OF the hngers welLieGnrd cells
of gray matter had formed Identical IN sub
.tance aud in cell formation with the gfsy
matter Of the brain. What docs this show
GsFs writer in the Arena. II brain and
nerves are practically Identical. is It not plain
that instead Of being confined to the cavity
Of the skull, there Is not any J,ert n the sur
face of the body that can be touchcd by a
pins point without prlcklng the braiG. u
shows, moreover, l think, that, given proper
development by recognition and use, sensa-
tion Including ali the seDsat!oDs generally re-
ceyed through the other physical organs of
sense may he received through tie touch at
the tips of the tiigrrs.
II proves that man can think not al one IN
his head but all over his body, and especially
IN the great nerve centcrs Ike the solar
plcxus aad the nerve ends, on the paltG= Of
the hands and In tic coles Of the feet. The
coming man Will assurcdIy perceive and
think In every part, from his head Gown to
his iee,
Need sugees, tic Importance of remem-
berlnE, in this connection, lew much In our
modern lie IS conveyed by the hand clasp, OF
the deep delight that comes 10 lovers "a
earessng touches, when impelled to pat the
hauds or the cheek of the beloved one, or to
sttose her halri 1t is through the emotional
life that our seusltveness is led from I he
physical to the psychic plane OF sensation.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
MIsh rriccs for Flowers.

Gardeners have so far improved
upon nature that not only in beauty,
but in money value, flower brings
as much as would be paid for any
suit Solomon ever possessed For
example, at sale OF orchids which
Messrs Protheroe & Morris, Cheap
side, have conducted by order of the
trustees OF the late Mr.. George Har-
dy, as much Us ,.l6S was given for
reineckiana, II plant with fifty
leaved bulbs, thirteen breaks and
twelve sheaths: the samo sum for n
cattleya sliinneri alba; E157 los for Il
cattleya mendclli, e136 los for a
lelia purpurata, and G1oo for an
odontoglossun veSillarium. Other
prices ranged from ten to fifty gum
cas-, the total sum resulting from the
sale being nearly E3, 3,0Ol-London
Nave
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
CRANKY ou,pA.
She Looked Over the Premier Like Ne
Was u PriEn Pig.

Was u PriEa TIE.
The last time Ouida was in Lon
don she was wandering along st.
james tlaee when big yollow
house up side street caught her
eye. She walked up and looked At
it thoughtfully. She was a queer
figure OF n small. 1hrunlsen woman
OF advanced years, with ssamed
and wrinkled face, old-fashioned
ringlets hanging in front of her ears.
an odd little bonnet cooked askew
on her head. hoop skirts, and old
fashioned congress CATERS.
Sho leaned forward on hor big
umbrella and eazod at tho house for
long while. Finally she becs2ned
policeman to her and asked him
who lived there. The policeman
touched his cap and remarked that
it was tho town house of the primo
minister Thereupon Ouida walkad
up 10 the house, rang the bell, aud
told the hunky who opened the door
to announce to Lady Salisbury that
she was there. The hunky looked
her over carefully AMI sent second
footman upstairs with the message.
while he kept his eye upon the odd-
looking visitor.
Laty Setistsiry, like most English
women had adored Ouida in her
school days, and she came down stairs
and set about tho work OF making
the novelist welcome. She was cut
short in hor speech, however, by a
tcrso inquiry from heg visitor CON
cerninq the prime minister.
'It he is al home," said the novel
ist, IL would bo greatly cbliEod II
you will bring him down and VIII
look at him. have never seen him,
and as am going away from Lopdon
shortly shall probably never have
another opportunity of seeing him
unless you brlnz him iu now"
She seemed to regard the marquis
of Salisbury as scrt of prize Pig 70
be exhibited, and she talked ebout
him in such curious fashion that
Lady Salisbury went hack to his
study and brought in that exalted
parsonage. OSida looked at him
through herspectaclcs with the same
air OF examining prize exhibit that
was suggested in her talk, and final
ly ended by expressing her approval
OF the premier.
She was invited TO come and dino
in an informal way two nights later,
and the prime minister, who had
been enorm 0us!y ticlelcd by the in
terview, invited number CT lofty
personages to his house that night
The dinner hour came, but no Ouida.
Tho guests sat down and talked
about the novelist, but not word
was heard from her, and it was not
discovered rn.il tho following day
that she had read .te speech of the
marquis OF Salisbury on the mordinS
of the day of the dinner, and 1T hal
displeased her so much that she had
decided to have nothing to do with
the Salisburys thereafter
AT the present time Ouida is in
pitiable condition. Her house and
all her personal property in Italy
have been sold to pay her debts,
and sho Is almost destitute OF money.
Her eccentricias have become moro
and more pronounced, and it is spid
that tho people who are brought
into contact with hor find it almost
impossible to retain their com mpcsure
under the sharp and biting comments
which she makes upon them.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

Drunkenness is very rare in Rio
Janeiro. coffee taking the place of al
coholic beverages.
The old salon of Paris received this
year 3,420 pictures, nearly ohc-half of
which wore rejected.
1t is about thirty miles across town
in London, and for the entire distance
there is said TO be an unbrollen line of
residences and stores.
Six corpscs on the ball room floor was
the result of n little difference of opin
ion among the dancers at ball in an
Austrian village two weeks ago.
The tiger makes short work of the
buffalo in Sumatra. Therefore, to
avoid it's cnmity, the buffalo rests at
night in the river, with only its nose
and horns above the surface.
In the matter of woman's rights
Abyssinia is far ahead of Europe. The
house and all its contents belong to
her, and If the husband offends she
turns him ont until he is duly re-
pentant and makes amends.
The success of the Manchester ship
canal has stirred up English mcr-
chants and manufacturers to the pro-
lection of all sorts of canal schemes.
Birmingham wants ship canal con-
Meeting it with the Bristol channel
A project is on foot to Introduce
into the United kingdom the edible
lichen of Japan. 1t is gathered off
the granite rocks in the Japanese
mountains, and contains large quail
ties of starch and other gelatinous
substances.
The average density of population
per acre in London is 57.7 and the
average death rate is 23.2 per thou.
sand. In some parts of Whitechapel,
in the tenement region, the density
of population is about 5000 per acre
and the death rate is Ala per thou
Sind.
, DR.. Finkler OF Bonn, said, in n re
cent parliamentary discourse on hy
giene, that of the 100000 soldiers ol
Napoleon who pcrished on the Russian
expedition of 1912, 400, 900 fell victims
to infectious diseases, and that IL
1880 Prussia lost 5000 men in battle
and Coca through prsver'teSle dis
sasss
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
Tn. ts-rman's Joke.

The following Fraud UFcr an Insurance
CJinrarY," which we 1nd in tnG haHtSchs
7abat-zc,t4..B is certainly just a little too
good TO be true: I cunning fellow. who
wanted to smoke the best cigS's al the cheap
est possible cost, bought / 900 cigars of the
highest quality and corresponding price. and
immediately Insured the whole stock. When
he had smoked the last of them he demanded
$50 marks from the insurance company on
the grounds that the whole of his Insured
stock. ten boxes Of cigars, had been con
sumeh by frei The Soiomonlc court decided
in favor of the plaintiff.
The company then brought an action OF
conspiracy against the smoker, accusing him
Of having Intentionally put fire to his own
cigars and deliberately destroyed his prop
erty. Hcreupon the same wise court CON
demnea the insured smoker TO three months
imprisonment - W-sfmiytsfer Ga=r'te.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
> BRAVE RossY.
1hs Cow saved Her Calf by whipping d
Grizzly Bear.

Grizzly Bsar.
Usually cow does not stand
much chance when she engages in a
hand to-hand conflict with a grizzly
boar" said Michael Ayers. a Colo.
rado stockman. "but several years
ago one of my COWS killed one OF
those animals and came out OF tho
struggle without scratch. The
COW had recently given birth to u
calf 1t being hor frst-born the
mother was exceedingly vicious. and
1T was unsafe for a stranger to ap-
proach her, Us her horns were long
and pointed. The cattle shed had q
thatched roof, and was scooped out
of tho hillside short distance from
the house.
Ono night bear, having smelt
tho presence OF COW and calf,
mounted the roof OF tho shed and
proceeded to forco an entrance by
scratching through tho thsteh. The
COW at tho same time detected the
presence of the bear, and held her.
self in readiness to receive the in
fruder. The noise Of q terrible struD-
gle aroused me. and grabbing Ian
tern rushed from tho house, and
on opening the shed door, found tho
COW In frantic state. butting and
tossing to and fro some large object,
which evidently had lost all powor
of resistance. 1t turned out to be a
good sized grizzly, which had boon
run through and through the body
by tho courageous mother. Tho
little calf was nestled in a corner,
sleeping peacefully, and seemed un-
mindful OF the maternal struggle. l
suppose that as soon as tho bear
gained an entrance through the roof
1t was pinned to the ground by the
cows horn before it had time TO do
any damage.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
Marie Louise and tho Arehn,.r,op.

For some timc aftor her maria go
with Napoleon. tho Empress Marie
Louise was extremely ignorant OF
tho French language. On one occa-
sion. seeing he:' husband look vexed
over u letter he had received from
the court of Austria, sho inquired OF
him what was the matter. "Oh,
nothing" replied Napoleon, "your
father is an old ganachc, t ut is all
Marie Louise did not know that this
was French for fool, and took tao
first opportunity OF asking courticr
what 1t meant, saying the emperor
had applied tho expression to her
father. at means somo ono vory
learned and wise," stammared tho
unfortunate oourtier. The omprcss
was perfectly satisfied with this OK.
PLANTATION and pleased to learn now
word. A day or two later, she ro.
cc!ved tho Archchunccllor Gambia
ceres in u crowded salon. Somo
question WIS being warmly dis
cussed in tho circle. and hor opinion
was asked. Wishing to be very
gracious. Mario Louise turned to
Cambaccres and said: ave will re-
for that point to the archbishop, for
we all know he is tho greatest gam
ache in Paris. ."-ArgonauL
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
oosrrv AND HARD WORKED.
Circus Horses Valued From $1,000 to
$4,000 When Thoroughly Trained.

"a good circus horse is a most ex-
pensive purchase, said trainer to
q writer for liarrison's Magazine, "as
you may judge when | tell you that
| frequently pay 81, 800 for single
animal before 1t has been trained.
have one black horse now in my pos
session which wouldn't part with for
$1,000. although it is only employed
in the ring. Last year when ] was
exhibiting near New York City a
Nsw York millionaire and his fam
lily visited ny exhibition and wero
so much impressed with the beauty
and rruc. 90 this noble animal that
he uifersd ma $l.soo ~. her. but l
declined the otfet, An ordinary
thorough bred Kentucky horse bought
iof $500 is worth 10 me when thor
oughly trained for tht circus
ring anywhere from f2.500
to, $1,000. American thoroughbred
horses, although they are more diff
cult to train by reason OF their fine
organizations and excitabilty, are
far and away the best animals for
performing purposes. They stand
WI anu hit Nv W Do pun III harness
soon after going through their tricks.
| am tile owner Of 800 horses, and /
guarantee that everyone oil thcpr is
sound and perfect. Remember, n
horse for my purpose has to be sounc
and sagacious, and | reject an end
less number before fixing on clever
one. Horses differ entirely as re-
CARDS intellect As an instance
may tell you that two and one-half
years is occupied in training some
horses, while two or three months
may suffce for the thorough tuition
OF others took nine months, by
the way, to teach d borse to catch II
bali in his mouth, but by far the
hardest task is to induce big horse
to jump over pony. expect to
give this act during the coming sea-
SON
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
Oh. What II Surprise.

What an agreeable one, too, IS expert
erri' hs tile hitherto misguided individual
VINO hH7 hrer ceasalcssly bnt vuiuly dosing
for years past IN ths 'rtile hope Of curing
constipation. when drastic pil's and potions
are abandoned for Hostctters stomach BIT
tcrs. falthful auxiliary Of nature. witch
does its work without gripping or wenken-
ing, but always efrectually. Throw physic
To the dogs'' and use this benign and thor
oueh laxative, Which nctierc results which
astonish as well as crafty tEosc who use 1t.
Not only y regular habit Of body but com.
plcic digestion aud assimilation are restored
hy its use. 1t regulates tho liver and kid
neysI ana countrrnctS tendency to rhcu'
matlsu. In no case wheEr It Is possible TO
prncurc 1t should !ts use hc delayed tor'
tify with it against malarini
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
OWES MOST TO THE DUTCH.
Few Of REV KnEIand's Culinary Ideas
Can BE Traced to Old England.


Can Be Traced to Old England.
Even in Connecticut was the skill
OF the knickerbockors admired, says
Harper's Magazine. A now lnven-
tion or Improvement was said to
"beat tho Dutch" Tho Delft tiles
on the hearth, the crockery on tho
dresser, the blue tiles lining tho
front Of the flroplaces In the best
houses show how tho Dutch had C.
part In the evolution ol tho New
England house. hundreds Of open
Hrsplaces In New England were dec
GRATED with these tiles after tho
Dutch fashion. and contained not
only proverbs in porcelain" but
abundant biblical illustration. From
the evidences OF relics. nearly as
In the northern colonies came from
Holland IS from England. Not few OF
the old teapots and other table
service, which followed upon the
Introduction Of those oriental drinks
which drove out beer and tankards.
did indeed come over from Holland.
though not in the MnyAower, as so
often anachronistically alleged. When,
too, tho oFen fireplace gradually
gave why to supposed improvements.
1t was to Dutch thing with Dutch
nsme-.the stove. Not only In Ply
mouth, but elsewhere, numerous
houses had what can occasionally be
seen throughout New England to-
day (nor do We mean by thin the
latter substitute OF tiny "a Dutch
vr IL.
dome OF brick and clay that those
famous articles OF yankee diet. the
pumpkin pie. brown bread, baked
beans and fshballs had their cyolu-
ton
No smoker OF tobacco III the snow
white meerschaum rejoiced moro in
his coloring OF the sea foam clay
than did the rosy housewives OF
Massachusetts bay in the rich hues
OF bean, bread and fish. Tho Brown
ing clubs OF carly days mot in the
kitchen rather than in tho parlor or
vcndome. The doughnut may have
been too cosmopolitan an article TO
claim invention at the hands OF any
one people; yet what yankee "fried
cake" or doughnut ever eaualed an
oae"oSh' 'os INV WnOSO
derivation confounds the dictionary
makers. who call it "a kind of"
doughnut, hrst brought to perfection
by Captain Kroll pronounced and
sometimes spelled crull). tho
whilom commander and Dutch church
elder at Fort OrnngeP 10 this day
the "cookey" (koekje), noodles.
hodgepodge. smearoase. rullichles,
cold slaw. and other dishes that sur
'vive in Now England farmho ouse. are,
despite their changed pronunciation
and spelling. proofs that the yankees
enriched their monotonous menu OF
early colonial days by borrowing the
more varied faro 81 their Dutch
ncighbors In the West and South.
As for the popular American winter
breakfast luxury, the buckwheat
cake. 1t was introduced from Central
Asia by the Hollanders, aeclimated.
cultivated, named "bcechmast'
(bockweit). and in the form asso.
ciated with hoat. sweots. aroma and
good-cheer is q Dutch invention.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-11
Lion and ucr.e.

! II lion and strong horse wcre
to pull in opposite directions the
horse would pull the lion backward
with comparative ease; but II the
lion were hitcted behind the horse
and facing in The same direction, and
were allowed to exert its strength in
backing. he would easily pull the
horse down upon his launches or
drag him across the ring, so much
greater is his strength when exerted
backward frora tho hind legs than in
forward pulling. Chicago Journal.