davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-31
NO CHANGE IN KANSAS.
Jerry Simpson Thinks She Will
Surely Go POpulist.

CHICAGO. Aug. SO.-Jerry Simpson
reached Chicago last night on his way
from Washington TO his home at Medicine
Lodge, Kans. Mr.. Simpson has been a
victim of rheumatism for several months
past, and moves on crutches. He is ac-
companied by his wife.
"My information is that Kansas is not
only sale for the Populist party, but that
we will carry the State easily What is
known as the 'Stalwart Democracy there
is running a side issue called a State
ticket. Those Stalwarts are mostly politi-
clans who are either holding Office or ex-
pecting Office. and their movements are
giving us but little concern. The railroad
strikes. the Coxey movement aud the in
dustrial upheaval generally have set the
laboring men to thinking. The producing
elements. who naturally belong 20 our
ranks, have heretofore let the other
fellows do their thinking for them. They
are now beginning to think for them
selves. and, although their circle of
thought may be somewhat narrow, it will
widen and produce grand results. There
has been little handful of us In Congress
during the last two sessions advocating
labor rights and justice and manlness in
buo VI we
have not been able to do much, but it
looks as if we would have more help In
the next Congress. There will not then
be big Democratic majoriiy-indeed.
doubt much if any party will have ma
jority. l hope and expect that we will!
hold the balance of power. We can bar
the road against trusts and plutocratic
rascallty. Sooner or later there must come
a revolution in regard to the law-meking
power.
"Tbe money question, which includes
the rehabilitation of silver, is the allah
sorDing one in Kansas and the West.
Tariff takes a second place. and the recent
action of the House in regard to that issue
has greatly injured the Democratic party.
That party promised tariff bill thai
would relieve the people and they enacted
measure that is almost as bad as the
Mckinley bill.
The shameful condition of the country
apd the masses of the people today i
the result of Repu blican policy for more
than generation for building up trusts
and especially favored classes. The tariff
bill is less to the liking of the Repubh-
cans than they wish to acknowledge
They expected free trade measure OF
none at all. But the bill as passed is
very near McKiIleyism that they canno,
find much reason or excuse for criticisms
II.
Cleveland is not now the man he was
The morning call., 1894-08-31

when inaugurated. His first bad break
was In calling an extra session to leglslate
on silver. His next was in sending troops
mere to Chicago to be used by the corpora
tons and railroad magnates. That was
one OF the most dangerous steps ever
taken by an officer of the Government in
lis whole history. His next big mistake
was his shilly-shally policy on the tariff.
First he was standing by the Senate and
next he flung his weight over on the side
OF the House, and then when the bill
passed. despite his protest. he sat down
ike spoiled and sulky child and refused
to sign it''
Mr.. Simpson expects to be reelected 10
congress. and regards his chances in that
direction as better now than ever before.
lie Tears. however, that his health will not
permit him to make much of canvass.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
ALL ON HIS SIDE.
Sympathy for William K.
Vanderbilt.
HE WILL PAY ANYTHING.
If Only His Wife Will Not Pa
rade the Trouble.
TRYING TO ADJUST MATTERS.
Friends of the Family Make Every
Effort to Bring About a
Settlement.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-There was some
change to-day in the talk about the
trouble in the w. K. Vanderbilt family.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's friends have refrained
from saying much so far. but they
did not hesitate to say to-day
that when the truth is known he
will be amply indicated. So far
as can be learned from statements made
TO persons in the confidence of the Van
derbilt family. their sympathies are all
with the husband. They hope the matter
will be settled out of court 1t is Dot a
question Of money. Mr. Vanderbilt is
willing, it is said, to give his wife all the
money she wants, but he insists upon re-
tanning charge of the children.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, as the eldest son
of the late William H., is assumed to be
the head of the family. His mother in
cllnes to his Judgment in almost every
thing affecting the Vanderbilt properties.
He watches with almost paternai care the
wanderings of William K. Ever since the
voyage of the Valiant was brought to
such an abrupt termination he has been
worried. The first touch of domestic
trouble in the Vanderbilt family was
about to become public property and he
seemed powerless to prevent il.
Before Cornelius went to Chicago on
Monday he talked with several friends in
this city. He appeared to be very much
worried. Some of his associates ad-
low Mr.. Web6, his brother-in-law,
to represent the Vanderbilt interests at
the Newell funeral. There was good
deal of telegrapbing between the Grand
Central station and Bar Harbor. Mrs.
William H. and her son George are spend
ing the summer there. Finally it was de-
clded that Cornelius should go to Chicago
and William K. should be asked to come
home at the earliest opportunity to
siraighten things out.
When the story of separation and prob
able divorce was made public, Cornelius
and Mr.. Webb ordered special train to
bring them back to this city. 1t arrived
in the Grand Central station at 1870 this
afternoon. They were both taken off in
the Yards" Webb took another special
train, which left Immediately for his
place in the country. His family had been
telegraphed for and were waiting for him.
Mr.. Vanderbilt went to the drugstore aDd
telephoned to Thomas i. James at the
Lincoln National Bank. Mr.. James is
one of the confidential friends of the Van
derbilts.
1t is asserted by friends of William K.
that he was in no way responsible for the
interruption in the voyage of the Valiant,
but that circumstances made 1t necessary
for him TO either leave the vessel or leave
some Of his friends. He consulted friends
and was advised to discontinue his voyage.
Since that time Mr.. and Mrs. Van derbilt
have lived apart.
The morning call., 1894-08-31

guest of the Morched House. eloped this
evening with Hugh b. Wright. one of the
city's wealthiest young men. Mrs. Hines
had kept her daughter confined in her
room all day to prevent an e!npement but
on coming from supper Miss Hines broke
away from her mother. jumped into cab
In waiting and the pair were off at breaK-
neck speed. the young lady being bare
headed. The mother tried to intercept
them at Gallatin, but failed. Miss Hines
is daughter of W. Fl. Hines, wealthy
stoek-dealer of st. Louis.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
FUSE WITH THE POPULISTS.
North Carolina Republicans Will Not
Make a Separate Fight.

RALEIGH. n. c., Aug. 30-The Re-
publican State convention met here to-
day. On the first day of this month the
Populist State convention met here and
nominated W. II. Worth for State Treas
urer and w. T. Faircloth for Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court. The contest to-day
was over the nomination of the entire
State ticket for the purpose of the fusng
of the Populist and Republican parties
during this campaign. BY vote of 154 to
80 the convention nominated this ticket
The intention is to fuse on every office
and only have one candidate for each Office
to be voted for.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
ADVENTUROUS LIFE ENDED.
Death of Ronald Mcdonald on the
CoiViIIe Reservation.

CoiVilIe Reservation.
MARCUS. Aug. 30.-News has reached
here OF the death on the Colville Indian
reservation. where he had gone on hunt
Ing trip, OF Ronald Mcdonald. one of the
noted characters of the Northwest. He
was the son of Archibald Mcdonald. who
founded Astoria for the Astor Fur Com
pany. His mother was daughter of old
Chief kumkumley of the Columbia River
Indians, with whom Mcdonald negotiated
a treaty.
When young Ronald reached school age
he was sent TO Winnipeg and educated
Returning to the coast he embarked on a
trading vessel and was wrecked on the
coast of Japan. He was taken prisoner
and for years was a servant OF the Mikado.
lie was rescued by the United States Gov
ernment and returned to the Northwest,
where for years he was guide. trapper and
hunter. Of recent years he had led quiet
and studious life Scarcely a man in the
Northwest had such fund of adventurous
"reminiscences.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
FATALLY BURNED.
Mrs. Henderson Meets an Awful
Death at East Highlands,

SAN BERNARDINo, Aug. 30.-As Mrs. A.
2. Henderson was cooking supper in her
kitchen at East Highlands last evening
her apron caught on fire from the stove.
She became panie-stricken and ran to
her husband, who was some distance
away in the orchard. Her running famed
the flames into large blaze, and her light
clothing was soon all aflame. Before her
husband could tear off her clothing and
extinguish the fire she was severely
burned, from the effects of which she died
this morning.
In his efforts to save his wife Mr. Hen
derson was seriously burned about the
hands.
The morning call., 1894-08-31

GREAT PAPER TRUST.
The Entire Product of Wisconsin to
Be Absorbed.

APPLETON. Wis. Aug. 30.-An English
syndicate represented by Frank Butter
worth of Chicago has practically closed a
deal for the purchase of all paper and
pulp mills in Wisconsin. The mills in the
deal number thirty-four ana the price
agreed upon is $14,00o,Oo0 The transfer
Will be made March 1. Half the price is
to be paid in cash and half in bonds
secured by mortgage. The facts as stated
are admitted by interested parties.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
TEXAS REPUBLICANS.
Favor the Most Extreme Idea of
Protection.

DALLAS. Tex, Aug 30-The following
State officers were nominated by the Re-
publican convention: Governor, W. K.
McKenson; Lieutenant Governor, B. Rem
fro; Treasurer. j. G. Low; Attorney
General, j. A. Hurley; Labor Commits
siOner. Ed Anderson; Controller, G. A.
Tomlinson; Superintendent of Education,
A. n. Caldwell; Chief Justice Supreme
Court, j. NJ. Mccormack; Assoeiates-C.
II. Morris and c. o. Harris; Chief Justice
Circuit Criminal Appeals, w. K. Homan
Associates-Henry Terrell and C. G.
White.
The platform favors the extreme Repub-
lican idea of protection. and proceeds to
condemn everything Democratic down to
Cleveland's letter to Catchings.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
NEBRASKA VETERANS.
The Day Devoted to the Election Of
State Officers

OMAHA. Aug. 3o.-A special to the Bee
from Grand Island. Nebr., says: The day
at the G. A. r. Stale reunion was largely
devoted to the election of officers for the
various State organizations. Nearly every
State 10 the Union was represented. A
flag was presented to the Nebraska G. A.
K. on behalf of the Iowa veterans. la the
evening Hon. John M. Thurston addressed
the Sons of Veterans.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
MONEY Is UP.
Now Let COrbett and jackson Stop
Talking Fight.


NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-The sporting edi-
tor of the World has received from the
Sioux City Club two certified checks of
$500 each, made payable to Corbett and
Jackson, provided the pugilists sign arEi-
cles satisfactory to the donors of the
purse. The checks arrived to-day and
both men were notified of it. Corbett is
playing in Providence and jackson is in
Chicago. They have both agreed to fight
in Sioux City, providing the conditions of
the match are satisfactory. As for the
purse there has not been even a hint of an
objection to it.
Al Smith said last night he would guar
antee COrbett would not put a straw in
the way of the meeting. Jim is anxious
to settle this business with jackson and
it won't take ten minutes to get his sigma
ture," said he. Il think he would close
up his theatrical season at any time if a
match was assured"
The morning call., 1894-08-31
Cotton.MiIls to Start

EXETER, n. e., Aug. 30.--The cotton
mills of the Exeter Manufacturing Com
pany, which have been idle since March.
will begin operations in part en- Thursday
and will start with a full force on Septem-
Der 1C.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
GRAHAM BANOUETED.
Militia Companies of Sacramento
Honor the Colonel,

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 30.-The commits
stoned officers of the National Guard CON-
panes here tonight banqueted Colonel
Graham and the other officers of the regu-
lar army troops. The cavalry, under Lieu
tenant-Colonel Young. leaves in the morn
ing for the Preside. but Colonel Graham
and the artillery companies arc awaiting
marching orders
The morning call., 1894-08-31
For the Cape May Cup.

LONDON. Aug. 30.-The race for the
Cape May cup between the Vigllant and
Britannia has been fixed for September 8.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
LOVE FOUND A WAY.
How a Young Lady Outwitted Her
WatchfuI Mamma.

BOWLING GREEN. KY. Aug. 30.-Miss
Hattie Hines Of st. Louis. who has been a
The morning call., 1894-08-31

Part twenty-six of " Picturesque Cali
fornia" is devoted to several portions of
The State aud is a fine number.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
"COMFORT"
COUCHES.

Put one by the freplace-between
the windows-at the foot of the bed
in a corner of the hall-it adds COM
fort, grace and beauty wherever it's
placed.
Plain undraped couches. covered in
deep blue, durable Denim, as low as
$500
The morning call., 1894-08-31

Additional Telegraph on Page 4.
The morning call., 1894-08-31
STATE MENT
-oF THE
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
Insurance Company, Limited,

OF LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE 31sT DAY
~ of December, A. ID. 1898. and for the year end
Ing on that day. made To the Insurance Com
missioner or the State OF California. pursuant TO
the provisions of Sections 10 and GIL of the Pc
htical Code. condensed as per blank furnished by
tue Commissioner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-24

They sat cozily side by side at the theater,
enjoying to the top of their bent the miser
able fate of Desdemona, and dear George
told her that he would never be jealous of
her-no, not if she should give away 1000
pocket Observation-Disclosures then they had
squeezed each others hands under her lace
wrap, and they were as happy as happy can
be. Dear George" bought her a box of
bonbons and then ate them all up, for no
man was ever so much in love as to be shy
in the matter of eating.
BY and by it came to the end of the third
act, and after looking very restless and
wretched George said fondly, you won't
mind dear, will you, if just step out into
the vestibule to stretch my legs bit, will
your"
If George had had half an eye, he would
have seen that she did mind very much.
No woman likes to be left alone in theater,
but she only said coolly, "Oh, not in the
least If you care to CO."
So George crawled over the laps of half a
dozen ladies, treading Oh their toes, scratch
ing their chins with his watch chain and
brushing the bloom off their laces and even
Ing attire.
She waited about five minutes, and then,
swiftly bundling her wrap around her and
with her pretty face scarlet with indigna-
ton and embarrassment, she bravely left
the theater and went home
And it served George right. Orle-
ans Picayune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-24
The Watches of the Night

When of the repeated kind experienced
by persons troubled with insomnia, soon
bring about an alarming condition of the
nervous system. The shaking hand, con-
fusion of the brain, lapses of memory
and loss of appetite indicate, with terri
BILE precision, the ravages produced by
loss of sleep, which if unremedied must de-
stroy mental equilibrium altogether. No
better and thoroughly nervine exists than
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Common
sense and experience point to its early
and steady use in cases of insomnia. 1t
strengthens weak and relaxes the tension
of overstrained nerves, which, by the way,
a resort to unmedicated stimulants will
never do permanently, while the after eff
fects of such excitants is most pre- judicial.
Under the influence of this benign in
vigorant, appetite, digestion and sleep
return, and bodily comfort and health are
alike promoted. 1t is Invaluable in chills
and fever, liver complaint, constipation,
rheumatic and kidney trouble.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-24
MONTH. NE.
MEAN,
MONTH.

There is no other locality, even the
boasted climate of southern France, that
can show such stable and euuable
range of heat and cold. The health seek
er need fear no sudden changes. A little
attention to clothing and he can bid colds
and infammatons defiance. In cases of
death from tubercular disease the New
Mexico rate is only in 1000.
This is the lowest known record, and it
must be remembered that the local con-
tingent Of consumptives is daily aug
mented by the immigration of those who
seek respite from that dreaded scourge.
The record of deaths at Santa Fe is
much lower than the territorial average.
In New England the consumptive death
rate is rs out of every 1000 of the COM
munity; in Minnesota it is IA, and
throughout the southern states six per
1000. This city enjoys the spring eli
mate of northern Illinois and Indiana;
the summer climate of Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Minnesota, and the winter
temperature of southern Illinois, Indiana
and Tennessee. This, however, is only as
shown by the Thermometer. The dry
tonic air of the mountain altitude fills one
with vivacity and health, and so strong ia
the Influence of the ozone and electricity
on the nerves and system that acclimation
is wonderfully rapid. This of itself is a
great boon. Cases are on record of in
crease in the chest measure of inmi-
grants here of from four to seven inches.
NATURAL ATTRACTIONS.
Besides this Santa Fe lies in most
picturesque valley. It is at the entrance
of splendid canon, Astounding in natural
curiosities. 1t is also the gateway of the
Pecos National park, where tish anl game
abound. Within easy riding or driving
distances there are over forty places of pic
turesque and OF historic interest. Among
which may be mentioned the old adobe pal
ace, first erected shortly after 1905, from
which the Spanish viceroys ruled this
great province. The present structure
,atcs from about 1716; but it is full of
interest, As every room is consecrated by
the memory of thrilling events. In this
building Gen. Lew Wallace wrote his
famous Ben Hur.
The chapel of San Miguel, was built in
1850 aud still stands. By its side is tho
oldest house In the United States. Tire
walls OF the old cathedral date from 1922,
but the rest of the structure IL of more
modern date. Within con yeuient dis
tances are the Indian pueblos of Tesuqua
and Nambe; in a side canon of the Santa
Fe are the delightful Aztec springs, while
about nine miles up the main water
course Is Monument rock. The road
thither is one of surprising loneliness.
To the south of town is Aqua Fria, and
the famous turquoise mines pronounced
by Tiffany the finest In the world; and
beyond the Rio Grande are the San 1de-
fonso Pueblo and the curious cliff dwell
lings.
Other points of interest to the tourists
are: The Historical society's rooms; the
"Gafita," the military quarters, chapel
sad osAs1ssy 81 Oar Lsdy Of Vie Rosary,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-24
GETTING OUT OF 1T,

How tho Last Men Who Came Had to Psy
For the Drinks.
Among the guests at well known hotel
In London are several gentlemen from
America who are noted for their flow Of
animal spirits and their disposition to get
as much fun as possible out of their holt
day. During the long evenings the billiard
room and adjacent bar are well patronized,
and there has sprung up an intense rivalry
among the festive individuals to see who
shall succeed in sticking" his neighbor for
the greatest number of drinks and cigars.
All sorts of tricks and devices are resorted
to by the adroit schemers, but it was re-
served for Cincinnati man to invent lit
tie scheme by which event the most expert
enced of the tricksters were beautifully
taken in. A few evenings ago the assem-
bly, was unusually large. Billiards and
other light amusements had become bore,
and things began to be trifle dull when
the Cincinnati man, gifted with sudden in
spiration, sang out
Nov, gentlemen, I've got new game"
At once there was a rush, and in less
than 80 seconds Is or 20 thirsty gentlemen
were ranged alongside the bar.
Each one put his finger on the counter"
said the joker, at the same time setting the
example. Instantly every man gravely
complied.
Now, then, the first man that lifts his
finger treats the crowd" calmly continued
the wicked, willy Cincinnatian.
Every victim turned pale with horror and
stood as If rooted to the spot 1t was no
laughing matter. There were men in that
vvh n Ip,t <bo;u <Il>o,r,c Co..
anything less than shilling drink and who
never smoked anything but the finest i'm
ported Havanas The loser was destined to
have nice little bill to settle. For one hour
and 20 minutes the hapless victims stood
there, their forefingers glued to the bar.
The situation was becoming very inter-
esting when another Cincinnati man rush.
ed in to get cigar. He had some impor-
tant correspondence to prepare for the out
going mail and was in tremendous hurry.
whats up?" he inquired as he witness
ed the strange spectacle before him.
''Put your finger down." said the joker.
Almost mechanically he obeyed. Then
the condition of the little game was ex-
planned, and the newcomer was wild. He
ragged and stormed and pleaded business,
but to no avail. The others wouldn't let
him off, and after holding out for half an
hour he succumbed with bad grace and
''set 'em up" There wasn't change enough
from the sovereign which he handed to the
bartender to pay for a box of matches.
And the parties who had been pressing
their forefngers to the marble slab for
nearly an hour laughed feebly and remark
ed that it was "a tiptop good joke, you
know. "-London Figaro.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-24
Tenderness.

Not unto every heart is Gods good gift
OF simple tenderness allowed. We meet
With love in raany fashions when we lift
First to our lips life's waters bitter sweet.
Love comes upon US with resistless power
Ofcurbless passion and with headstrong will.
1t plays around like April's breeze and shower.
Or calmly flows, a rapid stream, and still.
1t comes with blessedness unto the heart
That welcomes it Alright, or-bitter fate
It wrings the bosom with 80 fierce a smart
That love, we cry, is orueler than hate.
And then. ali, mel when love has ceased to bless,
Our broken hearts cry out for tendernessl
We long for tenderness like that which hung
About us. lying on our mothers breast
selfish feeling. that no pen or tongue
Can praise Alright, since silence sings its best
love as far removed from passions heat
AS from the chillness of its dying fire
love to lean on when the failing feet
Begin to totter and the eyes to tire.
In youths brief heyday hottest love we seek
The reddest rose we grasp, but when 1t dies,
God grant later blossoms, violets meek,
May spring for us beneath life's autumn skiesl
God grant that some loving one be near to bless
Our weary way with simple tenderness!
All the Year Round.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-24
To Our Baby.

Sweet, blue eyed stranger, who has found thy
way
Far DER that vast, unfathomed, unknown sea
Which separates that world of endless day
From this of shades and unreality,
Dost wall because thou art thyself shade
And hast the shadows portion for thy lot
To live, to chase phantasms till they fade,
And then to die, perchance, and be forgot?
We know, we old ones who have tried this
cline
And proved the baselessness of earthly
things,
That only birth and death are real. What can
time
Yield to us but the solemn bell that rings
The spirits passinga All, but thou dost smile,
And heaven Is in thine eyes and on thy face,
Stainless and pure, without deceit or guile!
Thou hast not, then, forgot thy native placer
Thou bring'st us back to faith, to love, to hope;
Thou gtvest us new strength to do, to dare;
Thy little feeble hands that aimless grope
Have power to lead earth's strongest here and
there,
But always upward. Hail, then, blue eyed one!
Well care for, toll for, hope for, pray for
thee,
And, as flower unfolds beneath the sun,
Life's mystery unfolding we shall see.
-Somerville Journal.