davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-11
Building Up southern Trade.

The members of the manufacturers ex-
change held an informal meeting yester-
day and discussed the best methods of de-
veloping Colorado trade with Texas and
New and Old Mexico. The opinion was
expressed that the Denver& Ell Paso road
would afford considerable help in this di-
rection.-Denver Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-11

The Socorro assay Office and laboratory
established for several years by Chas. N.
Anthony, at Socorro, N. NJ, is doing a
good business these boom days; this
argues we'll for the revival of mining in
this part of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-11

Word comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for col
oring the beard brown or black is Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-11

The public class in dancing meets at
Landrum's every Saturday night from S:l5
to 1880. Admission, IS cents each.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-11

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-11
NpIice.

Requests for back numbers of the New
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-11

Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
tic and liver medicine. Harmless, reli-
able, sure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-11
METEOROLOGICAL.

u. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE OF OBSERVER
santa Fe, May 10. 1894.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-11

naturalization of any kind, by
young man from the east, here for his
health. Address r. w. at this office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-11

For good furnished rooms and board,
central location, call at this Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-11

Milk Punch 10 cts a glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-11

Shoes in endless varieties and of
the very best manufacture. You
can save IS per cent by purchas-
ing from us. All our customers
can now obtain a beautiful eight
day clock for SO in tickets which
may be in their possession de-
rived from their cash purchases.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-11

Beecham's Pills will save doctors bill
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN.

Home Cookery" Lunches to be Given
Next Week TO Increase the Relief Fund.
The members of the Legion Of Loyal
Women met with the executive committee at
the Legion hall on Tenth street, just above
the Avenue, last evening, and made final ar
rangements for series of home cookery
lunches to be given at Masonic Hall Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday next week. The
the relief fund, and 1t is expected that quite a
large amount will be turned over to the treas
urer after all expenses have been paid.
The following committee has charge of the
affair: Mrs. A. S. Odell, Mrs. A. II. Bennett,
Mrs. A. S. Boyden. Mrs. L. W. Calver, Mrs
f. A. Cameron, Mrs. N. Crawford, Mrs. S. j.
Croissant. Mrs. NJ. E. S. Davis, Mrs. 4. NJ.
Gantz. Mrs. S. A. Hansell. Miss Elizabeth
Henderson, Mrs. Cordelia Howgate, Mrs. E.
C. Hunt, Mrs L. F. Kelley, Mrs. Matte Lin
coin, Mrs. L. T. Medford, Mrs. A. NJ. O'Con-
nell. Mrs. 4. J. OIton. Mrs. NJ NJ. Padgett.
Mrs. n. F. Prentice, Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs.
Jessie E. Osborn, Mrs. NJ. A. Houghton, Mrs
Henrietta Rose, Mrs. E. r. Blague. Miss
Elizabeth A. Cleaves, Mrs. NJ. E. Cutter Mrs.
f. B. Wilson, Miss Martha J. Peabody. and
Mrs. Fanny Pomeroy.
1t is the intention of the legion to present
"Jack the Giant Killer" at one of the theaters
in the near future, and children of members
of the organization and all other chidr en-
between eight and twelve years of age are in
vited to meet in the hall on Tenth street next
Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock to make ar :
rangements for the presentation of the play.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE HER REMEDY
Miss Willard Says with II Intemperancc
and immortality Can Be Fought.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 15.-At to-days
session of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union convention Miss Frances Willard
made an address. The big Baptist temple
was filed with people, and the famous advo-
cate of temperance was greeted with much
enthusiasm. Miss Willard said that women
should have the right of suffrage, and not
because the women were better than men
but because they were different.
She spoke of enthusiasm, and told Of the
convention Of 1860 in which LiEcoln's nomi-
nation was followed by such an exhibition Of
enthusiesms as is seldom seen, and said she
attended political convention last year, but
there was no effervescence. Everything was
planned; questions were put and voted upon,
and the work was like that of machine
Lincoln's picture was there in chrome, but
the spirit of Lincoln was not there.
Men consecrated TO the protection of home.
Miss Willard said, have the enthusiasm now;
but they have not the numbers. Down with
the gambling house. down with the saloon.
down with the den OF infamy," said the
speaker, land up with the white flag of the
purer America"
Miss Willard paid a glowing tribute to
Susan B. Anthony, and then said she would
stake anything that the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst
would ultimately come out in favor OF
woman's suffrage. She spoke also Of the
parade OF women and their efforts looking to
the defeat of Col. Breckenridge. and said that
1 If she spoke of that TO DIR. Parkhurst he
might say the women could not vote and that
their votes did not defeat Breckenridge
Her reply would be that had the wemen
had to vote the Ashland district would have
given an overwhelming majority against
Breckinridge Miss Willard concluded by
making an appeal for funds with which to
send women to the South for the purpose OF
organizing the colored women.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
Catching Shrimp in the South.


The Charleston gourmet is now ioyously
feasting daily on our own little dish, tine
shrimp. There is hardly family in the city
that does not have this dainty little crusta-
cean served for breakfast in some shape or
form.
When the dark shades of night drop over
the harbor the hardy shrimpmen man their
little canoes, ana with their cast nets neatly
arranged and ready to be thrown they make
for the long dark shores of marsh where
their prey makes its feeding grounds. They
have to wait silently and patiently on the
edges OF the marsh until a certain time of the
tide, when out come the shrimp in millions
and out fly the heavy nets and the work COM
mcnces.
The oarsmen pull or punt or paddle along
the shore and the man with the net keeps his
eyes and ears open for the ripple and sound
of the sportiye shrimp. As the shrimp moves
through the water he is a beautiful sight.
The most beautiful colors shine from his long
body and his fan-shaped tail stirs the phos-
phorescence and leaves behind him suodued
trail of fire.
When the usual quantity is caught and the
turning of the tide takes the shrimp to other
spots the shrimpers pull for the wharves to
sell their spoil Long before daybreak the
vendors, men and women, are on hand with
their trays to get their mornings supply Tor
their numerous customers. The number of
these vendors can he safely put at 3O0.-
Charleston News and Courier.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16

piazza step. David was conscious OF cer-
tain absurdity in the attempt.
won't you sing to me. Violet?' he asked.
The piano was close by the long glass door
opening on the piazza. IF you're obedient."
she said, rising. 'Sit perfectly still. and
don't move a muscle except to say 1t was
pretty when I've finished
He had asked her to sing so as give himself
chance to think while she was singing II
he wanted to think favorably OF her this was
an excellent plan. Violet had an exquisite
taste in all things, and she sang few soft
ballads and one quiet song of Schuberts that
harmonized as we'll as the lilacs, and her own
violets with the stiffness and beauty OF the
evening When she came back David was
hardly himself With characteristic frank
ness she sat down close by him, just where
she had been before.
"Shall we go in?" she said.
sob. no" said David. 'I could sit here
forever"
She looked up quickly. He seldom made
she said.
David began to think over soms-
thing he bad heard about great general
who had suddenly changed his plan in the
heat of action, and by so doing had achieved
splendid victory.
II agree with you in what you said, Violet, -
he observed.
"What do you mean?"
"Why, think it would be nice to be mar
rled or engaged or something, too"
"Then why don't you?'
"I don't know whether can marry the per-
son | want" And then, after pause, Can
| r"
81 don't know what you mean"
81 mean you"
Her whole manner changed. She rose ab-
ruptly and stood of little way. He rose,
| too.
II thought we were good friends,
David, and nothing more. I'm afraid
L can't do what you ask"
Don't be hastY in your refusal, beg OF
you said David. neryously. "Pm not one
of those fools who'll be dancing around you
after you've said you don't want me. This is
once for all. Violet"
''Once for all"
David shook hands with her. "God bless
you, Violet he said. Then he put on his
hat, picked up his stick, and walked out on
the street. He felt like a drunken man who
has suddenly had his head put under pump.
He was decidedly uncomfortable and yet had
an indefinable feeling that good was COM
ing of it all. His character stern as it
was, was not one of those which are
hardened by bad luck. His nature
sloped toward the right. A shock always al
| fected him for good as an earthquake always
sets the boulders on mountain side rolling
the same way. A cool easterly breeze had
sprung up. David had not walked hundred
yards before new idea struck him.
by Jove, 1 hadn't told her of my appoint
| ment and new salaryr'
He stopped; then walked on.
81 guess on the whole l won't turn round
| he said TO himself
ROBERT BEVERLY HALE.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
PRINTED PAGES.

A ten-line ad. in all the newspapers in the
United States would, according to Printers
Ink, cost SO, $50.
A Spanish paper in the Pyrenees regularly
suspends publication in hot weather. Its
name is La Linterna.
A Maine editor answered a farmers query
do Hogs Pay?" by a reference to his delin-
quent subscribers list.
NJ Marinoni the chief owner of LIE Petit
Journal, the most widely circulated paper in
the world, began life in a factory as a general
utility boy.
The Birmingham Library bIots out all
sporting news in papers before exposing them
in the reading-room.
A Nebraska paper, the Stella Leader. re-
Gently offered an apology to local merchants
for accepting Falls City mans ad.
An apology of another sort was required of
a kentucky editor. A Acountry correspondent
fond of big words wrote that man was lin
toxicated" when he meant "asphyxiated. :"
And there was a row.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
DIED


ARNOLD-On Monday, October. Is, 1894, at
1:50 a. m, after long and painful illness, which
he bore with Christian fortitude W. ERNEST
ARNOLD aged tweuty-one years eleven months
and fifteen days, only and beloved son Of Mrs
Emma l. Carico aud nephew Of Mrs. r. w. Corn
we'll
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BURKE-On Saturday. October 13. 1894. THOMAS
j. BURKE, beloved husband of Mary T. Burke.
Funeral win take place from his late resi-
dence, 6I6 CaIlan street northeast, to-day Tues
day., october 16, at O'Clock D. m
DAWSON Monday, October Is, 1894, at 4
o'clock a. m, MARY DAVIS, wife OF the late David
Davis.
Funeral from her late residence, corner Sixth
and NJ streets southwest, on " Wednesday,, Octo-
Der j., at $50 a m. Friends OF the family are
respectfully invited
GROSS-On Saturday, October 13, 1924, HENRY
T., beloved husband of Elizabeth 4 Gross, in the
nfty-eighth year OF his age
Funeral from his late residence, 1907 Eleven tn
street northwest to-day [ruesday), the 10TH at
~ m lnterment at Rock Greek.
HALL-At Upper Marlboro, Nd. Sunday, Oo-
tober u. lss4, at 10 J, m, CLARAECE HALL, aged
thirty-eight years
Funeral takes place from st Alarys Church,
Upper Marlboro, to-day (Iuesday), aj II o'clock.
baltimore papers please copy1
NICHOLS-SuddenIy, at Worcester, Mass, on
saturday, October -. 1894, al 3.30 D. m. WILLIAM
C. NICHOLS, aged twenty years and eleven
Funeral from his late home. 444 Massachusetts
avenue, to-day Tuesday, October lG, at p IN.
Funeral private.
RIPLEY-On October IA, 1895, at 4.sO p. m,
MARY A. RIPLEY, wife Of the late DIR 4 Howe
Ripley, in the seyenty-foUrth year OF her age.
Funeral to-day & uesday3. October is. at ] D.
m, from the residence OF her grandson. George
H. Ripley, No. 5ll First street northeast
STOKEs-on Monday, October 15 1924. nj
noon, Mrs. LIBBIE T. Ellis, beloved wife OF
SCHUYLER C. Stokes, aged twenty-eight years, 81
typhoid fever.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
EARLY BIRDS.

Johann Bergst, of Franklin county, Ky,
was born in a poorhouse a little over 100
years ago, worked as travelling tailor dur
ing his mature years, and then went back to
the almshouse, where he still makes trousers
Cass1us NJ Clay is nearly eighty-four; ex-
Gov. and ex-senator Fitch, of Michigan,
nearly l0O
They say that there is proof that Nicholas
de Savin, of Paris, is 126.
The day Elizabeth Elliott, of Burksville,
KY, was 100 she walked nine miles She died
nearly year later.
Ike Loveless, OF Madison, is only ninety
eight.
Joseph Field, of Red Bank, who recently
celebrated his 1O2d birthday, was first mar
ried when seventy-f1ve to pretty girl of
twenty-five.
There are two negro women in Owensboro,
KY, each 103 years old.
Charley Brandt. Sycamore. S. c., farmer.
is eighty-three. and never borrowed money
or took a dose of medicine He never bought
a pound of fertilizer for his farm, either,
which is nothing to brag Of
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
QUAINT CELEBRATIONS.

Peach Day is local festival in Grand juno
ton, Colo. Seven thousand people were pres
ent at it last week.
In the same proud State Watermelon Day
was celebrated in another county with ten
carloads of fruit.
Native Sons Day is a great one in Cali
fornia and is celebrated by eating bulls
head breakfast
Persimmon Day is movable feast in the
States south of the Dixie line. 1t is the first
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, or Sunday after the first
frost.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
NENUES FOR BABY.
How TO Secure a Variety of Wholesome
Food for 4 Tcethius Child

How to Secure a Variety Of Wholesome
Food for TeethinG Child
The barbarisms Of hot bread and tastes"
OF coffee. which the good old times advocated
in the nursery, have long since passed entirely
away. but even yet my maternal indignation
is frequently aroused by the lack of consider
alton often shown Baby"
If baby Is very delicate and has a weak di-
Eestion, Of course special caution must be ex-
ercised, and perhaps one had best content
herself with the one food she knows he can
assimilate.
But for the average heally child of fourteen
months and upward, my experience advo-
cafes a carefully chosen variety.
what do you feed baby Gpon?' frequently
insures the answer Of 20! just bread and
milk. or Oatmeal, cream and sugar m |
have known more than one fond mother who
actually fed baby oatmeal. sugar. and cream.
varied with an occasional bowl of bread and
milk. month after month without the slight
est variety.
Let me give you a few bills of fare for baby.
which will agree with any healthy child of
IRON twelve months 10 TWO and half years
Of age.
EIilk TO drink. Half saucer of oatmeal
with a little butter and salt. Half saucer
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
Did 1t All.

A story of Scotch honesty comes from Dun
dee. A small boy had taken the prize for an
exceptionally we'll drawn map. After the ex-
animation the teacher, a little doubtful, asked
the lad:
who helped you with this map, james,"
''NobodY. sir. u
Come now, tell me the truth. Didn't your
brother help you?"
NO, sir; he did it milwaukee Wis
cOnsin
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
nissolntion of partnershin.

The announ cement made by Messrs Price
and Long (The Famous, S03 Pennsylvania
avenue) that the partnership existing between
them would be dissolved on November 15, has
caused feeling of regret to be expressed by
all who are acquainted with this enterprising
firm Mr. Price who retires, has identified
himself with public interests to such an ex-
tent that his loss to this community will not
be readily filled. Other affairs, however, of
great financial Importance to him in Pitts
burg demand his personal presence there.
AS Mr.. Price wishes to close up his account
here and requires cash for his portion of the
stock, dissolution sale was Immediately de-
cided upon and has since been put into exc
cution. The sale of clothing consisting of a
magnificent stock of fall suits and overcoats
is now in progress and is affording the bar
gain opportunity OF the century.
SaEe Nine Dollars per bbL on Flour See
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
FACTLETS.

Wheat will grow almost everywhere. Corn
won't. Uncle Sam must continue to supply
the worlds Johnnycake.
Up to 1926 perjurers were hanged in Mis-
soriu.
An unloaded pistol ofsmall caliber exploded
in Paducah, KY, the other day and the bullet
lodged between the upper front teeth OF a ten
year-old eolored girl.
The dead game sports of Minneapolis, Kan.
have been deeply excited over rattle for
tombstone
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
George Edwards and Julia lola Mayshaw
Earnest Warner Sanford, OF Richmond, Va,
and Mary Lou Inge, of Blackstorm, Va. Mel
win Sager and Bessie Sticlney, both of Wood
stock, Va. James Curtis, of Prince Georges
county Md. and Mary NJ. Wheeler. Allen
/. jefferson and Elda J. Clifford of Greenwich.
Charles William McKnew. of Baltimore. and
Juliet May Hale. Johnson Brown and Catha-
rine johnson. Charles Otto Yolland and
Elizabeth Clara Zimmerman.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
HE REMEMBERED THE POOR.
Millionaire Leisenriug's Bequests tc
Churches and Charitable Institutions.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15.-The will of the
late Edward B. Leisenring, the well-known
millionaire coal operator, who died at Ham
burg, Germany, on September 20, while tray-
cling abroad, was admitted to probate to-day.
The wife and daughter of deceased are each
given $500, 900. Included in the bequests,
after private legacies amounting to almost
$1,000, 600, are number to various public in
stitutions, hospitals, churches, and Y. NJ. G.
AS. To the poor of the borough of Mauch
Chunk is directed to be distributed by the ex-
ecutors annually the sum of $500 for FIVE
years. Several other institutions are given q
contingent interest in the estate.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
A Sure Sign.

''Why, my dear, what's the matter:" kindly
asked lady of her friend.
''Oh, feel am beginning to look quite
DID," was the mournful reply.
sNonsense-whatever put such an idec into
your head?''
because" was the reply, 81 notice that
whenever l cross Broadway the policemen
never take my arm as they used TO do
Texas Siftings.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
Heavy Proof.

Binthair-"Did you belive your wife when
she told you she could eook?"
Nuwed-"Oh, yes. She made some biscuits
which gave great weight to her statement. =
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16

of oatmeal with cream and sugar. A few
teaspoonfulls of strained prune juice.
II.
Thoroughly mashed potato, with little
butter. cream, and salt. A thick strip OF rare
beefsteak to suck, Should be allowed only the
juice.)
few teaspoonfulls of finely scraped
apple.
Milk to drink.
Half of soft boiled egg.
Milk toast.
Baby tea-made of milk and warm water in
equal proportions, with sugar and drop OF
vanilla.
Bread and milk.
Two teaspoonfulls of fine grained apple
sauce.
Half slice of bread with beefsteak gravy.
V.
half saucer of rice with butter and salt.
Half saucer rice with cream and sugar.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF orange juice.
Milk to drink.
Half teacupful of beef tea.
Crackers and milk.
Third of slice bread with pure maple
syrup.
A little strained fig syrup Of constipated)
made by boiling figs in water with sugar.
Mush and milk
Small slice bread and butter without crust.
VIII.
A teaspoonful of the breast of chicken or
turkey minced very fine.
Toast and milk. Small lump of sugar for
dessert.
IX.
Oat meal. crackers. and milk
Baked potato. cream, and salt.
Whipped cream, sweetened and favored.
Half slice buttered toast without crust
Bread and milk. Taste of custard, wine,
jelly, or melted vanilla or chocolate ice cream.
MARY MAXWELL.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16

chlnchlIIa and IS now maG9 more scant.
Mutis, that is mufTs for use, are the same
stiff. medium-sized rolls We have known for
some time, but dainty trifes, in silk and vel
vet, and hung with ribbons Heads and even
flowers, arc also shown. Correct tippets have
only one head, and are preferred in sable, Per-
sian or marten.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
Tomato Onelet.

Tomato Onelct
One quart of tomatoes, chopped finely, after
the skin is removed. Put into saucepan
with two finely chopped onions, little butter,
salt. and pepper, one cracker. pounded finely.
Cover tight and let it simmer about an hour.
Beat five eggs to a froth, have the gridde hot
and well creased. Stir the eggs into the
tomato, beat together and pour INTO the
griddle. Brown one side, fold and brown on
the other. To be served hot.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
He Saw the Point

"Now I see the point" said the hapless
dog to the barbed-wire fence that he ran
against.
Yes, thought you would. said the fence.
Il tried to impress it upon you. New York
World.
Johnston's Flour Coupon Worth 25c. See adyt
page G.
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
GROGAN'S
MAMMOTH
CREDIT HOUSE,
Sl9-s2l-S23 7th Street Northwest
Between II and ! Streets
MARRIED.

EWTNG-CREAsER-On Wednesday, October
10, 1894, by the Rev Joseph T. Kelly, LAURA c.
CREAsER, 0f Washington, ID. C., 10 DR.. GEORGE
EWING, OF Washington, Pa
The Washington times., 1894-10-16
"The Times, . Fashion Hints.

Capes are, if anything, fuller than ever,
with the exception OF very short one, the
Columbia collar; which is very beautiful in