davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-06
should be Arrested, The Popular De-
mand.

should be Arrested, The Popular De-
mand.
Who? What should be arresteds All
excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, head
ache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
nervous debility, dullness, confusion of
mind, nervous prostration, and etc.
They should be arrested, or, stopped, be-
fore they develop into condition that
can but result fatally. For this purpose
no remedy equals DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine, the discovery of the renowned
Specialize, whose remedies are the
wonder of the civilized world. Nervine
is sold by A. G. Ireland jr., on positive
guarantee. Ask for his book free.
Sing hey to the trolley, whose violent style
So many good people have vexed.
Ding! ding! All aboard Then you
wonder awhile
If you'll land in this world or the next.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-06

Arrive Los Angeles 7:50 a. m. 6: 80 p. m
Leave Los Angeles at 700 a. m 5:15 p. m.
Arrive San Diego 1880 p. M. 900 p. m.
Leave San Diego at 210 p. m. 2:10 p. m.
Arrive San Francisco 9:15 a. m. Leave at
$50 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQUERQUE-A., T. & s. F. Railway
for oil points east and south.
ASH FORK-Santa Fe, Prescott 4 Phoenix
railway for Fort Whipple and Prescott
and connection with stage lines for points
in Central Arizona.
SELIGMAN-P. & A. Railway for Prescott.
BLAKE-Nevada Southern Railway for
Purdy and connection with stage lines for
mining districts north.
BARSTOW- Southern California Railway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and other Cali
fornia points.
MOJAVE- Southern Pacific Company for
San Francisco, Sacramento and other
Northern California points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-06
A New Cause, Thousands Flock to its
STANDARD.

"A RNO NAsA6O, AAAVWSAAA0S = AOCAA ~ It's
Standard.
When a new cause is presented to the
public it always excites attention. A prom
inent physician has said that la grippe,
during the last three years, has done more
to weaken the hearts of the world than
any other cause that has ever existed.
Those who have had this malady and
subsequently found themselves subject
to palpitation, short breath, irregular
pulse, wind in stomach, pain in side or
shoulder, smothering spells, fainting,
dropsy, and ETC., may feel assured they
have heart disease, which unless checked
at once, may result fatally. DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure is the only remedy that
can be relied upon to effect cure. Sold
by A. O. Ireland jr., on guarantee. Ask
for the Doctors new book, free.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-06
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado

the most sublime of natures work on earth
INDISPENSABLE, can easily be reached via
Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this
road. TO the natural bridge Of Arizona and
Montezuma's well you can journey most di-
rectly by this line. Observe the ancient In
dian civilization of Laguna or Acoma, "the
City of the Sky" Visit the petrifed forest
near Garlic. See and marvel at the freak
of Canon Diablo. Take hunting trip in
the magnificent pine forests of the San
Francisco mountains. Find interest in the
ruins Of the prehistoric
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-06
Cave and Cliff DweIIers.

View the longest cantilever bridge in Amer
lea across the Colorado river.
r. r. Gabel, General Supt.
w. A. BIssELL. Gen. Pass. Agt
h. 8. VAN SLYcK,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, NM.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-06
Easy Enough.

Lightly-How do you manage to Keep
your gas bills SO small9
Tightly have four daughters, and
there's beau in the parlor every night.
-Y,;fn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-06
ia FE AND ITS ATTRACTIONS ANCIENT AND MODERN

Mountains Mineral Fruitful Orchards Other
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-06

AT THE GATEWAY OF THE NATIONAL PARK.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-06
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car

No change is made by sleeping car passen-
gers between San Francisco and Kansas
City or San Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, the
great middle route across the American con-
tinent, in connection with the rail ways of
the Santa Fe route" Liberal management;
superior facilities; picturesque scenery;
excellent accommodations
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-06

The Worlds Chefest information
valid and Health Seeker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Ftnuneral.
The Market Tor stoeks Va. Outlet. But the
 Undsrtons NAs Firm.

New York, Nov 5.-Until the last hall hour of business to-day the market fol stocks ruled quiet. but the undertone. as usual. of late. was decidedly firm. In the final dealings trading was more nc. tive, and the bullish feeling quite pro- nounced. The bulk of the purchases were for the purpose of covering short con tracts. the small bears having conclud- ed that as some of the leaders had cov- cred in St. Paul 1t was time for them to change.
 The railway returns reported for oc- tober were excellent In many cases. notably Louisville and Nashville, Mis- souri Pacific, and St. Louis Southwest ern, and this had considerable to do with the turn for the better. London also came in as a buyer of its favorites and stimulated the upward movement The anthracite coalers did not sympa- thize with the improvement. and Jersey Central ruled heavy at Sl@s2h. closing at 91x. This stock was influenced by the talk of a reduction in the dividend. The reduction in the semi-annual divi- dend of the Lehigh Navigation com pany helped to depress the stock.
 The advance in the general list ranged from h to per cent. The principal gains follow: American Sugar K to sS: Atchison x to 6h, Burlington and Quincy x to 7sN. St. Paul < to 6lS, Delaware and Hudson < to ,124A, Dem yer and Rio Grande preferred 1k to S6. General Electric lk to 36h, Lake Shore 2 to 1884. Louisville and Nashville < to 54&. Manhattan fla to 10S, Lead to 41, Northern Pacific preferred 1h to IS, Pacific Mail 1h to 23 and Union Pacific 1 = 112%.
 The market closed strong with an ad- vancing tendency. Net changes show gains of h to 2 per cent, Lake Shore leading. New Jersey Central lost and Lackawanna 1h on the day. Louisville, New Albany and Chicago and Pan- handle preferred stock gained 9 per cent, each selling at 231s and A re- spectively. @
 The railway and miscellaneous bond market was active and strong. sales ag- gregating $1,535,000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
 HId Aaked,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
MacNIahon's Memoirs,

A good deal has been already written around and about the memoirs which Marshal de MacMahon penned for the perusal of his family. A few unsatis- factory extracts from them were pub lished, here and there, after the mar
 shaPs death, and now 8 military paper, called the Sabretache, gives few more
 They relate to the battle of Magenta on the 4th of June, 1859 and to the en- gagement at Solferino, which took place on the 24th of the same month. The marshal evidently handled the sword
 better than the pen, for the news ex- tracts read like the baldest and most unpicturesque of reports. Referring to Magenta, the marshal conscientiously enumerates the orders which he gave to the generals of his command, and enlivens the narrative a little by allud- ing to the narrow escape he had from falling, with his staff, into the hands of the Austrians. He was looking for ICAACA dA xJPAilcooC 9 AAN AS'AOAAs dA1At WAAlS riding along a. plain, deserted on his left a line of Austrian light infantry. Ow- ing to the mist, the French leader was taken by the Austrians for one Of their own generals, and they presented; arms to him. MacMahon and his officers, seeing their danger, galloped away as fast as they could, but on the road from Magenta to Marcals met some of the enemy's dancers, who were after piece of cannon left by the Austrians In a, ditch. The French general at once orr 3dered his escort to charge the dancers, who retreated, thinking that the. at- tack was serious. The escort was com nanded by Lieutenant SDuboucher, who was rewarded for his bravery in fol- lowing the enemy by the decoration of the Legion of Honor. This officer was subsequently, killed at Solferino. The extracts published with reference to the last mentioned battle only deal with a few cavalry charges. Paris Correspon- dence London Telegraph. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Hsr,.ldis Fauna.

The heraldic fauna Is chiefly remark able for the large number Of chimerical animals that 1t contains The predi- lection of heralds for such creatures as dragons. grifins and unicorns may perhaps be explained by the fact that 1t is sometimes convenient to be una blc to compare portraits with originals. There is an old story Of a provincial heraidic painter who, on his first visit to London. was taken to see the Hons in the Tower.
 "whatl tell me those are lions?" he exclaimed. Indignantly. Why I've painted Hons rampant, passant, couchant. and statant for the last twenty years. and I rhould hope l know better than to believe that those are lions."
 One of the humors of heraldry is to be found in the rule that c lion is only lion when he is rampant; in any'o CT attitude he is leopard. Most of the qualities represented by the ani- mais are obvious enough. such as strength and courage by the lion, pa- tience by the ass, and deliberation by the snail. but others are a trifie far fetched. as politeness by the crane, policy by the goat, and skill in music by the hart Some of the heraldic mon sters are monstrous indeed. Few fami- lies would care to bear upon their shield the Wonderful Pig of the Ocean or the falcon fish with hounds ear. still less the Scarlet Beast of the Bot tomless Pit.-The Cornhill Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Story of 8 Russian Liberal.


 During the day Prince Krapotkine went about, disguised as a painter, from workshop to workshop, making friends among the men and winning their confidence Then, in an evening, he, held classes for them, led debates, and gave lectures The prince has an innate genius for teaching;St. Peters, burg was thronged with men eager to learn; his attic, therefore, was crowded night after night, although every one who went risked imprisonment. Yet the subjects taught were by no means sensational; not nota bene, the uses Of dynamite, or Anarchist theories. but physical science and political econo- my, with perhaps little sociology thrown in.
 No doubt, from time to time the au- thorities were roughly handled in the debates; men are apt to lose their tenn pers when, on their way to a night school, they must play hide-and-seek with the police Probably, too, Krapot- kine did not measure his words when criticising his rulers. He holds that 1t is an infamous thing for govern ment to keep nation in thraldom; and he said so roundly. He made no secret of the fact that be hoped the day was at hand when! Russians would rise up and claim their liberty, as other na- tions had done before them. And he certainly did his utmost to hasten the cominx ofs6hGt aaayss stin. -Ak.these con- ferences, Of his thste was no plotting, no conspiring What he wished to do, and what he was striving to do, was to give to those men who flocked around him so eagerly, some of the advantages which would have come to them as a matter of course if they had been rich mems sons. He was trying to educate them. to interest them in political af- fairs. and to awaken in them a sense of personal dignity and responsibility. And this was counted unto him crime.
 He had not been long in Russia be- fore he knew that he was a marked man; and at the beginning Of 1874 sev- eral of his fellow workers were arrest cd. His friends entreated him to leave the country; and, if prudence were one of his characteristics, he would cer- tainIy have done so. It chanced, now ever. that he had written, for a confer .ence of the Imperial Geographical so- ciety, a paper on the glacial period; and as he knew that it would be at tackled. he was determined to read it himself. He was warned again and again of the risk he was running. but he must, and would, deend his theory, he said. And defend 1t he did most brilliantly and successfully. And on the morrow he was arrested.-The Con- temporary Review E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
DRUMS MADE TO TALK.
\ Singular Method of Communication i Used by Natives in Africa.

4 Singular Method of Communication
 Used by Natives in Africa.
 fFrom the Pittsburg Dispatch.]
 "The talking drums of equatorial Africa are something which puzzle the traveller who sees, what can be done with them" said Professor Gardner, whose name has become universally known on account of his investigations into the speech of the monkey family. T first came across talking drums when I was on my way up the Came room river in a territory about four degrees north of the equator. While we were sailing up the river noticed g peculiar beating of a drum which seemed to be answered by another some little distance off. I asked one of the natives with me what the meaning of the drumming was. He listened a moment, then said: That's a fisher man down at the river shore in front of the town of Cameroon.' which was then not in sight. He is calling the natives to come down to the shore to buy his fish. He Is telling them by beating his drum: Come down and buy my fish. have three large ones and two smaller ones and many others smaller. All fish caught to-day. s : Then he explained that the other drum i heard was . rival fisherman who was beating on his drum to the inhabitants Of the town. He liess His fish are not freshs They were caught yesterday. But come buy my fish; have seven large ones and just caught them
 88"I thought my native follower a clever ronancer but he insisted that that was the sisnincance of the drum beats. and told me he would prove 1t to me when we got to town. When we arrived oppositS 10 the town, to satisfy nv curiosity I asked the native to show me the ilsherman. we ltook a boat and were soon at the land sing of the town. Thers sure enough, KY |ygas the fisherrlan still beattng his Idrum. and iaxhis bout q took the trou- ble to count theln3 ny three laxee tlsh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

dead stop whenever 1t is applied. The last man that heard of who used one of them got of luckily with only one arm and two ribs broken"
 Major Lorrigan, of the Ninth regi- ment, tried bridle similar to this one some years ago down on Lond Island. He had a real runaway, and traveling agent sold him the bridle with a guar antee that 1t would stop the horse.
 "It did" said Lorrigan. .'He went down as If he were shot the moment shut off his wind, and I went right over his head. It was q perfect suc- cess, but concluded to sell it and get rid of the horse right away. "
 The Russians have similar coftri- vance for stopping runaways. They put a rope over the necks andlcarry the end back to the driver. When they pull upon this rope 1t chokes the horse probably with just such lively results
 5 those described. @ sss In the early '7Os Jim Fisl's father came to this city, and afterward tray. eled to New Orleans and other towns with an invention designed to save life in runaways. He thought he had q fortune in the device. but there 10 no evidence to be got here that he ever sold one of them. His scheme was to release the horse as coon az he began to runaway. His harness and its fast- enings to the shafts ot pole were 10 ar- Sranged that at the Will Of the driver the horses could De Ioosened ana a brake applied to the wagon 6hSeis.s .This was accomplished 6y sinply piil- slng or pressing T lever ii1 tlpe fxuqk pf
 le wason Gany c < A tl's olds q s'!! v V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06

IuS Ollly CApA61A0LASAA WAAkAA \ SeIAA AAohO of the matter is that they have a pho- netic formula of some kind. They have certain drum-beats and combinations to represent certain phonetics and per haps syllables. It is certainly not al- phabetical, as our telegraph system Is. A language has from forty to fifty pl1o-
 netic clements, so with combinations of
 beats to represent these and other
 notifications natives are able to com
 municate. The loudness or softness of
 the beats seemed to suggest more than
 the intervals. There was very little difference in the intervals, scarcely
 enough to make me think that they
 alone indicated the various phonetics.
 Of course the intervals had something
 to do with 1t, but the loudness of the beat seemed to carry more importance.
 However tt is done, 1t is indeed wonder sful to have an ignorant lot of unciyil- ized people without an alphabet forml- lating means of scommunicati which Is akin to the telegraph code of this country. From all sources of in- formation I learned that they were
 able to send messages of all kinds, such
 as would be used In the ordinary affairs Of life and business.
 'sBut there are many more interest,"
 ing facts we could learn of the natives
 of Africa. For instance, if It were gen-
 eraily known what wonderfsd system sof politics these bsrbafiaHs have, and their conception Of government and en-
 forcement Of law the statements Of those brass-buttoned oficers sent out by various countries who poke Ut the natives until they arc forred No Kill, as
 to the necessity sof ltiiitng ssich laxgses numbers in self defenqes would recsisel 6ataItsle srs6a \ M |s s Y '
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-12
A Clint of Horses,

s'You doubtless have noticed the
general publication, some time ago, OF
an article describing the great glut OF
horses in the Northwest, and partic u
larly in Montana" said Paul s. Wells,
of Columbus, at tho Riggs House this
morning. "I have had some expert
ence OF recent years in the buying and
selling of horses, and venture the re-
mark that in no form of property has
the value decreased so greatly as in
horses. The prices, too, are growing
lower every day. One great reason
for the overstocking of the market has
been the introduction of cables and
electricity on the street car lines in
various cities. Under the old system
of horse power thousands of animals
were used up every year by the COM
panies, and there was always a steady
demand for strong horses of fairly
good appearance. 1t didn't take long
for street car work to kill horse,
either. The introduction of the new
styles of street car propulsion has
taken away about the liveliest branch
of the horse trade in this country, and
I hardly exaggerate when I say that
the cables and trolleys of this country
have done away with the services of
over 100, 900 horses a year. Wash
ington Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-12
THE LABOR WORLD.
iowa runs o free labor bureau.

iowa runs free labor bureau.
The best slate workers come from Wales.
LONDON printing trades will amalgamate.
CANADA Is to have Dominion Federation
Of Shoe Workers.
NEBRASKA Z. Of L. will push proposed
law to prohibit child labor.
TIE eight-hour day has reduced the arrests
for intoxication in Germany.
The American laborer Is .aore prosperous
than that Of any other country.
The cabman OF Paris are forbidden TO
smoke pipes while driving fare.
THERE is society In England which sup
plies non-union men during strikes.
KANSAS CRY CMo.) packing men have
organized, and 700 are already on the roll.
FEMALE bootblacks are reported to be
multiplying III Paris and other French cities.
The Secretary Of Detroit Ciich.) Long
shoremens Union has decamped with 5000.
SIX locomotive fremen on Long Island
railroad were arrested recently TOR shovelinS
soft soal into their engines.
The Detroit Board Of Education ordered
contractor to pay union wages to plasterers
on school and observe the eight-hour day.
kerr EARp1E, Labor's representative In
the British Parliament, GLASSES RusEin and
Carlyle as pioneers OF the Independent Labor
party.
TIE Knights of Labor are collecting the
mileage assessment Of five cents per men,
Der of the railroad expenses OF the delegates
to the General Assembly. which begins early
in November in New Orleans.
The dining room girls in the Union Pacific
Hotel. at Laramie, Wyoming, have struck on
account OF Manager Markets order requir-
ing them to wear uniforms. Girls were
brought from Kansas City to fill their places.
A DETROIT laoorer won q suit against
boss who refused to pay man S1.75 q day.
He SAYS he signed the Union scale with the
cents less than the agreement stipulated.
This did not 60 with the Judge.
THE displacement Of labor BY labor-saving
appliances is markedly illustrated By the
fact that eleven electric power travelling
cranes recently put into use In the yards OF
the Carnegie Steel Company at Homestead,
Penn. has dispensed With the services Of
fifty men.
A cEY from Montreal is Of the scarcity OF
domestic servants in that Canadian city. In
such straits are housekeepers there that
they are said to visit the city prisons looking
out for possible maid among the inmates,
and willing to engage such questionable per-
sons ut the end OF their terms OF imprison-
ment.
GELD labor has rapidly grown to mon
strous proportions within the last twenty
years, but the more enlightened portion Of
the nation is waking to the folly and wrong
OF it. This Is shown By the fact that legisla-
ton on this subject exists in many States,
though often evaded, end that factory in
spectors have been appointed, though their
number Is inadequate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-12
Swimming Cavalry.

Some very interesting exercises in
swimming cavalry took place lately
on the Cabui River, at Pesbawur. The
Thirteenth D. G. o. Bengal Lancers
have been practicing their horses in q
large tank in their lines and on the
river for some time. One squadron
took cover along the river bank and
kept up steady fire to protect the
passage of the other squadron, who
placed all their arms, accouterments
and clothes in large country boats,
and conducted their horses into the
water. Some horses seemed to thor
'oughly enjoy themselves in the water !;
others became unmanageable from
fear. However, the opposite bank
was reached and war paint resumed,
and the squadron was with most cred
table rapidity taking measures to pro-
tect their comrades, who then crossed
in like manner. Broad Arrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-12
A SmOke-PrOof Helmet.

A device which the fire laddies are
particularly anxious to try is smoke
proof helmet which was recently ex-
hibited with much success in Austria
It is the invention of Chief Inspector
Muller, second in command of the
Vienna fire brigade. The appliance is
lined with chamois skin, and has On
air-life tube for use in cellars or in un-
derground buildings when on fire.
The air tube is spirally protected and
cannot bend or split; the end is at
tached to the helmet and the air
pumped through. The helmet is Sc
curely fastened to the shoulders by
two thin chains passed under the arm :
pits.
1t was subjected to a rigid ezami-
nation in the court of the Central Fire
Brigade in Vienna, and made good
impression on delegates from num-
ber of European countries. The fire.
proof cellar which the fremen thus
equipped entered was full of the den
sest smoke. The fire fighters had no
trouble in remaining in the cellar for
quite time, while those who had no
helmets could only venture as far as
the entrance. A large number of Eng
lish tiremen were present, and the
new helmet is soon to be gwen trial
in the Queens domain.