davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
Observing Johnny.

Johnny (visitin9)-C have another
biscuits
Johnny's Ma Why, Johnny, what an ap-
petite you have
Johnny-H'm! You're two ahead of me,
ma.-Boston Transcript.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27

"Mr. Slowpay, you owe me three weeks
board. There will have to be change"
said New York landlady to one Of her
boarders.
Have patience, madam. There will be
q change. In seven days more will owe
you four weeks board. "-Texas Siftings.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
s;ienwood springs. colo.

Round trip ticketsto Glenwood Springs
on sale daily at rate of $86.05. Good to
return until May 81, 1894, for particulars
call at city ticket Office.
H. 8. Lutte, Agen'.
Gro. r, NrcHoIsoN, G. P. ct. "A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
Easy Enough.

Bacon-I'm troubled with insomnia. I
haven't closed my eyes for five nights.
Egbert-You want to play football. The
first game played, l remember, my eyes
were closed for fortnight. = Yonkers
Statesman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
Judge Not.

Oh, men, who are good, who are honored and
great,
Be kind to your brothers of lowly estate.
If masters, then be not in tasking severe.
If rulers, then rule men In love and not fear.
And If We be fathers wtse learned and strong,
Lead the little ones tenderly, slowly along.
Ere you sneer at the humble or punish the base
Pause and think for awhile, PUT yourself in
their place!''
Fair lady, so naughty, so chaste and so cold,
Kept safe from harm in loves sheltering fold
Ere you turn from your frail, erring sister with
scorn,
Think how she was tempted and how she was
born.
Her ruin may date from smile or kind word
The first that her poor, hungry heart ever
Then pause ere you taunt her with sin and dis
grace
How If you had been tried? "Put yourself in
her PLACED"
Proud man, whom the white robes of ermine
enfold,
AS you weigh Others sins in the balance you
hold,
Ere you crush the last spark in heart doomed
to bleed
Let mercy come in for a moment and plead,
Ere you sentence ''for life" poor brother to
dwell
With tho ghosts Of the sins that shall people
his cell,
Think why you are honored, and he in disgrace.
What is hid in your heart? put yourself in
his place!"
PUT yourself in their place." Yea, have mercy
on all
Who through love or through hate, good or
evil shall fall;
Who knows in the light of q judgment divine,
Which soul shall be whtest, the sinners or
thine!
Fear to Judge lest you stand at the heavenly
door,
To see harlots and publicans go in before,
While you cover with guilty confusion your
face,
And cry when too late, to be put in their place!
-ph0he Gary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
Best Time and Service to Chicago

Best Time and Service to Chicago
and st. Louis
Is afforded by the Burlington's vestibulee
flyer. leaving Denver daily at 9p. M,
reaching Chicago at $3.50 a. M, and st.
Louis at 7:2O a. M, the second morning,
making close connections with all fast
trains for the east and south. All meals
en- route served in the famous Burlington
dining cars.
For full information apply to local
ticket agents or address G. W. Vallery.
General Agent 1889 18th street, Denver
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27

Customer-I'm looking for tall man
with one arm.
Floorwalker-Certainl The remnant
counter Is Just across the store.-Puck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
Quite Different.

Lulu--I am engaged to Henry Slocum.
Ella-So am l.
Lulu-Ycs, but he wants to marry me-
Truth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
It Works Miracles.

Passerby--I thought you were blind'
Mendicant-Well,b boss, times is SO hard
and competition is so great that even
blind man has to keep his eyes open if he
wants to do any business at all.-Puck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27

Diggs-That man we just passed was
the first one to extend to me helping
hand when / was in debt.
Was it work?
No, play; it was flush.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
TEAR. ANNUAL MEAN. YlAB. ANNUAL MEAW.

The annual monthly values will show
the distribution of temperature through
the year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
Love and Justice.

Said Justice to I.ove-she was shy as dove
II am lost; my way back can't find."
"Take my hand" said Love, bold: II am hot
you are cold.
can feel our way out II you'll mind"
On the way dark as pitch both fell into ditch
All, the blind had tried leading the blind!
Nelly L. Brown.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
Might Take Cold.

"Chappie is dreadfully careless about his
health"
what has he donef"
Put on a 10 cent chrysanthemum in
place Of so cent one. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27

Speech is but broken light upon the depth
OF the unspoken. Even your loved words
Float In tho larger meaning Of your voice
AS something DINNER.
-3eorue Eliot
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27

Did you find Mrs. Highfi at home
when you calledr
No; the maid said she was out.
Dear me, and it was such lovely day.
I don't see why she wanted to shut herself
up in the house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
The Daily New Mexican
SHOOTING STARS,

Upon her neighbor's hat she gazed
Awhile with look intent,
And in these terms the structured
praised:
It's grand-magnifcent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
Her Joyous Season

(Puck:) Giles. I never expected to
see smile on that landlady's face during
these hard times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
disqualified.

where was your last placeW asked Mrs.
Bronson.
II cooked for Mrs. Smithers, ma'am."
''Ohl l know Mrs. Smithers very we'll.
Did you cook that last dinner they gave to
the Rev. Mr. Harkins?"
Eyes, ma'am."
''Then you won't do It was the worst
dinner ever ate. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
The Mirror of Life.

The Mirror of Life.
Do you wish for kindness2 Be kind.
Do you wish for truth? Be true.
What you give Of yourself, you find.
Your world is reflex of you.
For life Is mirror. You smile,
And q smile is your sure return.
Bear hate in your heart, and erewhile
All your world with hatred will burn.
Set love against love. Every deed
Shall armed as fate, recoil.
You shall gather your fruit from the seed
That you cast yourself in the soil.
Each act is O separate link
In the chain OF your veal or your woe;
Cups you offer another to drink
The taste Of their dregs ye shall know.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
Mysterious.

Mrs. Goslick-Aren't you almost
ready, Henry?
Mr.. Goslick-No, this razor is as dull
as hoe.
Mrs. G.-How strange! 1t cut beauti.
fully when sharpened my pencil with
it this morning. Brooklyn Life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27

The Easter bonnet joke is old
And worn quite to shred;
But in Spite of everything we say,
It's always near the head.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27

Life isn't ell lilies and clover,
But-no use to kick up row;
Don't grieve DER the mint you've turned
over
While there is hay in the loft for the
cow.
Atlanta Constitution.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
In the Woods In Summer.

In the Woods In Summer.
These mighty trees with their centuries
OF miracles of wood,
Like their sires who stood before the flood,
Mock at mems perJuries.
Under the screen Of this forest green,
Unheeded by human eye,
The passions die like sounds in the sky,
And my spirit walks serene.
The shining sun may his journey run
Through Il sky of cloudless blue
Yet the morning hue of the fragrant dew
Here waits like kiss unwon.
The winds may blow or their flights forego
On the treeless plain and hill;
Here all Is still save the tnkling rlll
Or bird note lone and low.
Here the squirrel peers with uplifted ears,
And the rabbit stops to stare,
And the woodmice dare TO seem to scare
And jest with their own fears.
TITS precious boon on summer noon
Through the ancient aisles to stray,
Where the shadows play like wood nymphs
gay
While summer takes Off her shoon.
The sounds which jar, the things which mar,
The ills which sting the heart,
Here have no part or lose their smart
From the babbling world afar.
Clarence A. Buskirk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27

Merritt. She has her rooms full of the
illogical studeuts, and they are keeping
Lent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
Disputed Ownership.

First Business Man Gin big hurry
Beg pardon, sir, but that's my boy!
Second Business Mamie may be
your boy, but he's my waiter Harpers
Weekly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27

AT TIE GATEWAY OF THE NATIONAL PARK
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-27
TGIF


Mountains Mineral Fruitful Orchards and Other Resources.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
BROOKLYN NEWS.
TOOK RIDE WITH STRANGERS
Msun Says He Was Dragged and
Robbed in Flatbush.
Was Invited Into . Wagon, He Says,
and DrugEed Near . Cemetery.

A man who gave the name Of Samuel
Wilson, but afterwards described him.
self as William Maun, twenty-eight
years old. Of 25 Greenwich street, New
York, was arrested at midnight at the
corner Of Flatbush avenue and Pacific
street, Brooklyn, on a charge of in
toxication.
He was very drowsy when the police
man found him and his replies to the
questions put to him were given very
incoherently. Al the Bergen street sta
tlon-house, however. he revived. then de-
clared that he had been drugged and
robbed. ...
He said he came over to Brooklyn
last night to meet q friend in front of
the City Hall. After waiting q long
time, he concluded to take q ride. He
boarded q Flatbush avenue car and
alighted at the Willinck entrance to
Prospect Park.
As he started towards the park gates
two men drove alongside. and calling him
Familiarity by name told him to Jump
into the wagon and take a ride He
says he did not know the men, but that
they seemed to be acquainted with him.
stery, he says, and stopped at a saloon,
where they had several drinks.
They afterwards got into the wagon,
and started back towards Brooklyn. He
lost consciousness, he says. and knows
nothing of what happened until the po-
Maun says that while he was under
the influence Of the drug he was robbed
Of SO in small change and a small box,
in which he had two diamonds valued at
The evening world., 1894-08-23
ACCUSES BAKER G|ERsBuRG
Rosie Fueger Says He As.
saulted Her.
Only Sixteen Years Old and EN-,
ployed in His Store.

John Giersburg. well-to-do baker,
OF IA Throop avenue. Williamsburg, was
held by Police Justice Steers in the Lee
Avenue Police Court, Williamsburg. to-
day on a charge of criminal assault
The complainant is pretty little Rosie
Fueger. who is not yet sixteen years old.
Rosie lived until a few months ago
with her mother at $50 Melrose street
and attended school When the school
closed she looked around for a position,
and finally secured a place in Baker
Giersburgs store. She hadn't worked
there long, she alleges, before Giers-
burg began to make improper proposals
to her. Rosie threatened to tell her
mother and then Giersburg said that II
she did he would discharge her.
Rosie alleges that week ago Giers-
burg assaulted her. A few days later,
she says. Giersburg again misused her.
Then Rosie told her mother and the lat
ter secured warrant for the bakers
arrest
Giersburg denies the girls story.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
RUSSIA MAY TAKE 4 HAND.
Report that Nine Warships Will
Soon Enter the Pacific.
Three Chinese Dessrters Under
Arrest In Chicago.
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-It is reported here
that nine Russian warships will leave
Cronstadt Aug. q for the Pacific.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-Three Chinese
are in the Harrison street Jail meditat-
Ing on death They are Mock Coon,
Mock Shen and Lum Blck Hop.
Only n few weeks ago these three
men were in China, soldiers In a militia
branch of the military service. Then
mutterings OF war with Japan were
heard. The three men left China and
landed at Vancouver, Il. {.
The United States was their Mecca.
but Federal officers caught them when
they crossed the line at Plattsburg, N.
y. In defiance OF the Chinese Exclusion
These three desertcrs from the Chinese
army came to Chicago yesterday In
charge OF a Deputy United States Mar.
sinai. He Is taking them back to Port
Townsend. Wash. whence they will be
| reshipped back to China.
As deserters. death will be their por-
ti9n when they arrive in China.
japanese Consul here received n cable
last night regarding the sinking OF the
steamer kow Shing,
The cable says that the japanese Gov
eminent is Informed that the naval
| court of Inquiry has rendered decision
| holding that tho action of the Japanese
commander IN nring upon the transport
was Justihable. and that the British
Admiral advises his Government to
| make no claims upon the japanese for
the sinking of the ship
san FRANCISCO, Aug administer
kurino. OF Japan, has left for Washing.
| ton to assume his duties as the chief
representative of Japan In this country
When he left he wrote the following
| letter. denying despatch which stated
That japanese officials opened the mai
OF foreigners and suppressed letters
| IL they were detrimental to Japan:
| In Japan the secrecy of letters Is ex.
pressly guaranteed by provision of the
constitution. and such thing as 10 lie.
ferred to Is an impossibility.
If you rectify the mistake you will
oblige me very much. Yours truly,
| IS. KUR1NO."
! LONDON. Aug. 23.-Adespatch from
Shanghai says the attempt TO raise q
| loan of 100000 taels by the Chinese
Government has failed.
Mr.. Orton. japanese Minister at Seoul
Is said to have been killed.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
FUNERAL Of GEORGE IANEss.
The Services Held in the Academy
of Design.
Tho Last Tributes TO an Eminent
Landscape Painter.

The funeral NJ Tho late Geors. rnno.,
-, &c i''es'
the landscape painter whose remains ar
rived from Europe on the steamship
Anchoria. took place to-day from the
.s',o. - ny. w
Acaueihs ol beS'sh' lWchty-third
street and Fourth avenue. The casket
rested against a bank of palns in the
,,,,,nru'ro -, ,hn A,,,.,,',
couneh-room OF the Academy.
Seats beside the casket were reserved
for relatives and members OF the Acad-
amy, Ahout ,ho ,nsor,r,.,o,, 80 ~. a,
",s' ,foo"' 'ie ,,ise' 'p''o, On 'he cas-
ket, which read: George Innness. born
May /, 1875; died Aug. 3, 1894" was a
honds,ro cor,,,,n,,Ia1 ,,.si, -, ,,.,,
''"'''o'"e vo'''o''"''oh "reath Oh IVY,
roses and lilies OF the valley, presented
by the Academy. From friends and roll
o,iv.s ware rn,,,or,,. ,,,ar a., ,ru,
awe VIZ nu'''.'ous o'ne' ''ora' ',o-
| utes. comprising broken shafts, wrcaths
and bouquets. At the head of the casket
rested .Jonatban = uartlsv,s .,atuetto NJ
tbe decensaa i' 90 'i"' '''' '"tue''' Vi
The ,n'o LARGO r,co,,,or-r,o,,, o,o,-
ipp on The rn5rar,.rr W., oot,S pa
fnS Tho cannraI uU ,, meie ~ npar =
crowded. s''e'"' p"o'e' anu were
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Round About Town.

An overturned candle at 2 30 o'clock this morn
story tensment at Isl LUDLOW street The apart
ments we're occupied by william Beaver.
The body fths man which was found noat-
River at the foot OF East Eighteenth street
at o'clock this morning The man was about
nVe feet eight inches tall. with dark hair aud
nusthche
A FIRE occurred on the second door of the nye.
story brown stone building. 2e West Twenty
nrst street. occuoied by Mrs L. Grimm, shortly
slight.
Rosett. creisler. III. sixteen yssr-old .ss,
by swallowing a dose Of carbolic acid is rapidly
convslescing In tho prison ward OF Bellevue
Hospital.
The body tth. man which wa. found noat
Ing in the North River foot Of Fulton street
Tuesday morning, was yesterday Identified by
Patrick sheehGu. Of Il CAtharine street as that
~ John Welch, sailor. whose home was In
Philadelphia welch was about sixty years old
Charles Langc hfty-hvs years old. a printer
by trade fen down a ght Of stairs In the house
l25 Third avenue last evening and received a
at bellevue Hospital. where he WAS taken he
could not give his address.
Herman Roson a Swedish boy, six years old
fell down three lights OF stairs at his home, 100
Second ayelue. last evening. receiving a com
pound fracture ~ the skull. lie was taken to
bellevue IN a critical condition.
Phillip McGirk, twenty years old. NJ $50 West
Thirv-,hird street, who sells papers in the
esrS morning In the Tsndrrloin Precinct. Was
held IN $500 bail Tor thai at Jefferson Market
Court to-day. lie WLs charged by his brother in
law, Joseph O.IHEuell, with forcing a door AMI
stealing an oNrrcoaI valued q, $40 last Monday
night The coat WAS pawued and McGirk gave
q uonnel the ticket yesterday.
Lizzie sullivan. o. 1855 Allen street. was fined
s. In the Essex Market Police Court to-day.
She was arrested on Aug. 10 last for lettering on
the B0wery. ON the way TO court the follow Ing
morning she gave birth to a child and was taken
to GouNefneur Hospital where she remained q
prisoner until this morning.
In the Essex Market Police Court to-day Justice
Feitner held John H. Ford. tweuty-three years
old. OF 20t East broadway Tor trial on a charge
OF assault preferred b. Mrs Ida Casalode, OF sil
Avenue 4. She said that while size Was at tho
foot OF Rutgers street last night the defendant
attempted 10 take improper liberties with her.
Irwin A, Pratt. Of 1855 De kAlb avenue, Brook
lyn. notified the police, ot this city to-day that
Frederick Vaughan twenty years old has been
missing from his home at Church street. HUT
70 have wandered gasay ;wkie aensntsd and .
Suppressed v have ,sons 10 tbs eitys's,s = : :
The evening world., 1894-08-23
DRUCGEO IN A SAL DON
Then While Hansen Slept His
Money Was Stolen.
Carried While Unconscious to a
Wagon on the Road.
Bartender, Proprietor and q Youth
Who Confesses Held.

Joseph Unger, a saloon-keeper, Of Os-
born street and Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn; Joseph Ressler, his bartender,
who lives at 90 Delaney street. this city,
and Morris Levine, seventeen years old,
who refuses to give his address. were all
arraigned in the Gates Avenue Police
Court to-day, charged with having
drugged a"nIanA with knock tout drops
and then robbng him of all his money.
The victim who appeared to prosecute,
was Ole Hansen, eighty-one years old,
OF Watkins street near Blake avenue,
Brooklyn. His story, which is corrobor-
ated by James Levine, who watts to save
himself by turning States evidence,
seems almost incredible. 1t was first
told to the police when the crime was
committed, but 1t was only last night
that they succeeded in making arrests.
Hansen says that on Aug. he entered
Unger's saloon and called for a glass Of
beer. In doing SO, he displayed roll Of
bills. and noticed that both Kessler and
Levine looked at him In a curious man
ner. He drank the beer. and in few
moments lost consciousness.
1t must have been some hours later,
he says, when heawoke to find himself
lying In wagon which stood in a street
he had never scene before. He suffered
from a severe headache. but after stag
gering about for some time he managed
to reach home.
Next day when he notified the police
Of the Liberty avenue station, Detective
Carney was sent out to investigate. He
got fair description of Levine, and
watched for him every day, but did not
see him until last night. Levine at once
confessed.
He told the detective that when
Hansdn called for the drink and showed
the roll of bills. the bartender put some
thing in the mans beer. After drink
ing, he said, Hanson almost immediate
ly went to sleep. Levine. according to
the detective, then went through the
mans pockets and took the money
which he handed to Unger, the propre-
tor. Another man, whose name Levine
does not know, was also in the saloon
and all four divided the money. Lee
vine says he got $l.sO as his share Of the
robbery.
The Unconscious man was then carried
out Of the saloon and placed in wagon
that was standing on another road some
distance away.
When arraigned in court this morning
both Unger and Ressler protested their
innocence. The also denied having any
knowledge of Levine. They were al held
in 81 900 bail for further examination,
which they succeeded in obtaining.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
gALLAATRY, NOT FuRT|he.
Discharged Policeman Dolpher
Says He Was Simply Courteous.
He IL Thinking OF Suing the L. !.
Railroad for Damages.

Theodore Dolpher. the Long Island
Railroad train policeman, who was dis
charged for violating the new rule pro-
vlding that employees must not fiirt, IL
contemplating bringing a suit against
the Company for damages. He was in
New York to-day to consult Lawyer
Frederick NJ. Lincoln, of the Pulitzer
Building, and told an Evening World"
reporter very emphatically that he had
been the victim of spite.
Mr.. Dolpher does not deny that he was
courteous to the ladies he knew, and
he admits that he knew many, but he
claims that his superior, Capt. Sarvis,
could not distinguish between gallantry
and flirting. For instance. he says that
he exchanged tintypes with som OF
his lady friends, but he thinks that any
one who would call that evidence of fiirt-
ing has not been properly brought up.
And right here 1t is timely to state
that Dolphers tintype Is spoken OF
some a man as ever wore uniform. "
reveals smiling countenance, a model
mustache. bright eyes and the hgure
OF an Apollo; And stu; so some ,s , say
1t failed, they state, to portray the MIL
itary tread and the manly bearing OF
the subject These qualifications are Que
to the fact that for twelve years Dolpher
was an officer in the Holland navy. He
has two medals to prove the truth OF
this statement. and can talk iearnedly
Of all the countries of the world; But
the Long Island Railroad is harder to
please than Holland. for 1t kept Dolpher
only thirty-nine days.
During three weeks OF that time he
was the officer on the Rockaway train.
you know how women are about ask
ing questions?' he said to-day. We'll.
when they asked me something ! con-
sidered IT my duty. to answer, and In
the questions they would ask. That
would frequently take some time, but 1t
wasn't flirting.
Then, occas ionally. women would
make them stop it. Now. it's my ma
ture when any one smiles at me to
smile y \, %, back but that isE't flirting now
Continuing, Doipher said he didn't
care so much about losing the job, for
there was only s1.9S day In 1t, any
way. but he objected to having It be-
fXnd hst st TG sst% RsS yfea with
him. One OF these women Is married.
ard the other Is engaged to be, he said.
He had ailSed to them because he knew
them, but he said that when he visited
TIER house IL was always to get Ice
water.
Lawyer Lincoln announced for Mr.
Dolgher. that an action would also be
Highland Hotel, for damages for defa.
nation of character.
Dolpher says Ennis circulated a report
that that he nnI had been guilty Of improPries,
hotel. This Dolpher denies, but h,
| thinks the story might have something
to do with his discharge.
enemy. Dolpher, says, and he is on tht
war path to find out who that person LIZ