davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-01
La.t of AL. sennlor pen.r.

Apropos Of the opera a joker suggests
that 10 might be good stroke of bust.
ness to put up certain works every even.
ing for certain classes. For Instance.
for conductors announce "Carmen:" for
"patience;' for babies. 'Pin
for everybody 'The Mascotte;" /"
for burglars "R0bin Hood %
for postmasters, "Rlgoletter" foi
policemen. "Sonnamhula:" for baseball
players The Bati' for Pullman porters.
Rob Roy for George Washington,
martha: for horle-race bettors. "Fav-
orita;' for Coxeys army, "Beggars Op.
era for the oolored people. "L'Afri-
caiue;' for New Jerseyites. Lies Nous.
qus taires;' for Senator PETER, Barber
Of Seville Baltimore News.
Evening journal., 1894-06-01
world,s oolumbIan I.sro.IlIon

VIII be Of value TO the world by illus.
tratingthe improvements I'm the me
chGnical arts and eminent physicians will
tell you that the progress In medicinal
agents has been OF equal Importance,
aud asa astrengthening laxative that Syrup
of Figs Is far in advance of al others.
Evening journal., 1894-06-01
A Nina VVorll of A.

You will miss it Il you neglect the op
portunity TO secure Famous Paintings
Of the World, the fuest work OF art
ever issued at the price. Thirteen parts
now ready at the EVENING Journal.
office at 10 cents each. Twenty parts
complete tho portfolio.
Evening journal., 1894-06-01

The postponed races OF the Wilmington
Wheel Club viii occur Saturday, . 8O
m., az Front and Union Road aud trsck
raefs and trick riding by Cope. Admis
sion - cents.
Evening journal., 1894-06-01

Strictly One-price, and If dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-06-01
To Bind tho "slghts and Scenes OF the
WorId.n

Arrangements have been made TO bind
the Sights and Scenes of the World.
In half Russia and gilt edges for 81
Bring them 10 the EVENING JOURNAL
Office. AN the back numb rs on hand TO
replace any that may have been mislaid
or missed
Evening journal., 1894-06-01
STUCK BELOW TOWN
The Columbia's Bottom
Scraped Above Reedy Island.
APOLOGIES AND WEAK TESTIMONY

Made Loop-hoio for the Escape OF
Alleged Onenders- Columbia A. &.
Mon Ready TO Play Hard Against the
Champions Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-06-01

sewnTd-"Were you aware that Noah un-
Qers' ood an about elcctrcityfm BALDWIN
NQl uia het' seward-"Most assuredly: he
Life -'iNNAt' 70
Evening journal., 1894-06-01

rice service as shs N p. church.
Decorator j. B Viuing is doing one oi
TIC nest eia9osale pieces of work Of biz
Evening journal., 1894-06-01

Mrs. spekeezy-" you may not see any
beauty In me now; but YOU told me that Won
fen in love with my face.n Nr. S.-..Yes mn
dear; but when I fen On love with your face
your features were inropose Boston Trans-
Evening journal., 1894-06-01

The best mutual insurance policy arainst
attacks OF sickness is 10 be found in takinr
Hoods Sarsaparilla. III you are weak ID wiIi
make you strong.
Hoods Pills are the best nfter-dinner mills.
assist digestion cure headache, Try box.
Evening journal., 1894-06-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

why do YOU use such peculiar frrrney'
asked lawyers wife of her husband, who
nad retusned home worn out hy his DAVIS
working an day like horse.n "Wer. NV
dear" he replied, 1--WE been drawing a c9t-
veyance all dEy."-Iit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1894-06-01

..ss siigH.oq x s...' Nay 90 ls4 EdmuDa ss smith.
Evening journal., 1894-06-01

Chamnlons Of Delaware
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
Local ,Inftinps

T. L. Lederer, G. W. Canary Con- gressman G. F. Gale, Lawyer F. D, Price and N. I. Norman occupied a box at the Grand Opera house and witt messed the first production of "In the Tenderloin'' yesterday afternoon. Lawyer Price is the author of the plete. They returned to New York on the 5:30 train.
 A team from Paterson, N. J., had q target shooting match yesterday at New London with men from Company I, Fourth regiment. c. N. G. The Jersey team was beaten. They were royalty greeted and entertained by the New London boys.
 The opening ball of the Harmonic club was held in the hall of the club last evening and was brilliant affair.
 The first ball of the new lodge of the Ancient Order of Shepherd sanctuary, Robert Emmet. No. 7,119. was held in Arion hall last evening" The grand march was led by John M. Lawton and wife. followed by M. Smith and Miss Smith and the floor committee. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

bucked the line like tnadmen and the ball was carried oyer Pennsylvania's line for touchdown by Waters. Ar thur Brewer failed at the try for goal, the ball striking the posts and bound ing back. EkY
 From this time the game was entirely In the Pennsylvania's hands. though the Harvards made a desperate resistance. Frank Shaw was hurt and Doucette took his place. Brooke made another miserable try for goal from the field, and osgood made another run of sixty yards around Harvard's right end to the crimson ten-yards line. Wharton and Knipe plunged, through the line to within three yards of Harvard's goal and then Osgood went around the right end for another touchdown
 Brooke kicked to Williams, who made a fair catch and Brooke again kicked the goal Only five minutes more of play remained. and that was most near ly all in Harvard's territory.
 Time was called at 4:50, and the Har- NdTu payers icll tHe Heiu "itu poWeu heads and fearful faces, The crowd swept into the field, and picking up the victorious Pennsylvanians on their shoulders bore them away to the train- ing house. In the Harvard dressing room the scene was pitlful. The men we're broken hearted and terribly bruised and battered Emmons, Hallo- we'll. Frank Shaw. Charlie Brewer and Fairchild were all&nable to walk and were carried out and placed in carriages. Hallowell did not seem to be seriously injured and had recovered from his delirium.
 Tonight the two teams attended the theater, but the howling of the col legians in the audience drowned the per formances. The followers of Pennsyl- vania are having a, fearful thing in the way of rejoicing on the streets to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

United services Held There-Mr. Elder
 Preached-The Less'n of the Hour.
 The Baptists of this city united yes terday in holding Thanksgiving ser vices at the First Baptist church. Quite large congregation was present, and on the platform were: Rev. J. H. Mason, Rev. F. M. Poteat, Calvary Baptist church; Rev. E. c. Sage of the Grand avenue Baptist church, Rev. E. A. Elder of Hope church, and Rev. George E. Nichols of Howard avenue Baptist church. The services began at Il o'clock a. m. MT. Sage read the scriptures from Isaiah and called the attention of the audience to the fact that this showed that the sovereignty of God is the chief cause of Thanks giving. After this there was a prayer by Rev. G. B. Nichols. The sermon was preached by Rev. F. A. Elder, who had for his text, Romans 11-22: "Be- hold Therefore the Goodness and the Severity of God.'
 He said that 274 years ago our exiled fathers having crossed the sea and landed on these shore, made a settle ment which has endured until the pres ent time. The newt year a week of Thanksgiving was held. Since 1863 the president has issued Thanks giving proclamation. This year we have a great deal to thank God for whichever way we look both for good things and for what seems severe. We are highly favored in our religion, and in our ordinary conveniences. We also have many things in our family lives for thanks to God. This has been a good year for harvesrs of all sorts. While business men have been talking of business depression, the church has received a great harvest of souls. God Is also to be praised that the tide in business has turned and better times are coming. In the social condition of the country there is great cause to be thankful. No great strikes are now on and in the recent big strike federal authority has been vindicated. There is no real hope for our country, how ever, except in Jesus Christ, Purity of thought is needed in every depart ment of life. Everything which places temptations in the way of the people should be abolished. In the east, the great war is said to be drawing to 8 close and one of it's results, it is thought, will be advanced civilization and a dawning of the gospel Of Christ. God is working out His purposes of holiness, love and wisdom May He help us to fulfill our mission in the world as servants of Himself most high.
 The final prayer was delivered by MT. Poteat, and Dr. Phelps pronounced the benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
TO SAFE THE ANNIE J. PARDEE.
Tho Grow Taken or the vessei-she win
 Probably Float To-day.

EfpbhbN Fioht ho-hhys
 Saybrook. Nov. 2s.-The wreckers are tonight at work trying to get the schooner Annie J. Pardee off the shoals where she stranded early yesterday morning. Thomas A. Scott of New London and his crew of wreckers were enabled to put out in n small boat this morning at o'clock. when the seas had subsided. and the crew of eight men, including the captain and the ships dog. were taken off the ill-fated vessel. The men were found in the forecastle of the Pardee sitting around com fortable fire. Captain Scott landed the men into the boat In safety and took them aboard one of his tugs which had steamed up as close to the Pardee as was deemed prudent. The men were all taken to New London this after noon. The sea tonight Is very smooth and there is no wind that win interfere with the work of the wrecking appara- tus The wreckers expect to pull the vessel off at high tide tonight.
 It now appears that the men who were seen in the rigging last night were those of the vessels crew, who took turns In signalling. They saved everything belonging to them from the vessel.
 New London, Nov 29.-Captain Scott reports the schooner Annie J. Pardee, oh Cornfield shoals, in good condition, and unless bad weather sets In she will he saved with her cargo and with no loss except detention. She is making no water and is, to all intent, uninjur- ed. She lies easily on the sand in about sixteen feet of water Captain Scott says the Pardee would not have run aground excepting for an unusual ly low run of tides, caused by the strong northwest winds. If the effort to get her off tonight at midnight fails she will probably float tomorrow. Cap tain Crosby is with Captain Scott, and the schooner's crew are all standing by the vessel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
Capture of Robbers.

Brandon, Vt. Nov. 2s.-rhe postoffice at Ticonderoga, N. Y.. was robbed last night of considerable sum of money and stamps. The authorities here were notified and lookout was kept. A clue was obtained and the sheriff came up with, the gang, numbering four men. They were in wagon and when ob- served opened fire on the pursuing of ficers. The latter returned the fire and wounded two of the robbers, finally se- curing them. They are believed to be professionals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
S5 ~ 'fsk. 2 ANNUITY WAs KMSssKED ouT.
Officer Donegan Was Much More Than Match for H:m, J

O"c0f DoneSan Was Much More Than a . Match for H:m, a
 Patrolman Michael Donegan of police headquarters had a very narrow es- cape from being done up by John Mo- Nulty, a well known local tough, last evening. The row occurred on Court street, near Union. Abodt 1o:3O o'clock Officer Donegan encountered McNulty with two other men and a woman on the Court street bridge. McNulty was at the time under the influence of liquor, but not very drunk. Officer Donegan dispersed the crowd and after McNulty had moved away short dis tance he applied an approbrious epithet to the officer.
 The latter thereupon went after him to place him under arrest. When McNulty saw that the officer was af- ter him he ran up on the steps of his boarding house on Court street, near Union, and defied the officer to take him. Officer Donegan thereupon. went up on the steps and told McNulty that he was under arrest. McNulty hauled off and struck him a stinging blow in the face. Officer Donegan then grappled with his man, when suddenly the door opened and both the officer and McNulty were precipitated into the hallway.
 The light in the hall was almost im- mediately put out and Donegan was thrown to the floor, with McNulty on top. Finally, however, Donegan suc- ceeded in regaining his feet and draw ing his club succeeded in giving Mo- Nulty two stinging blows over the head. By this time the officer was covered with blood and he at once re- turned to police headquarters without his prisoner. Officer Donegan was in woeful plight when he arrived at headquarters. His face was cut and covered with blood, hds nose was bleeding and his uniform saturated with blood.
 In the meantime Sergeant Crocker had detailed Patrolmen Jere McGrath and John Stanford to arrest .McNulty. The officers quickly found him at his boarding house, but he was in such a condition as to need hospital service more than anything else. He had re- ceived two cuts on the head, but had not lost consciousness. Dr. M. A. crernin had been summoned in the meantime and ordered his immediate removal to the hospital. The police ambulance was summoned and Mo- Nulty taken to the hospital. Here his wounds were dressed and twelve stitches taken in the cuts After . close examination it was ascertained that McNulty had not suffered any con- cussion of the brain and will recover unless some unexpected comp mplications arise. He is charged with drunken ness and resistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
A Young Pedd ,er Killed.

Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 29.-The dead body of a boy, aged fourteen, with both legs cut off, was found early this morning on the track of the Central railroad, near the Cherry street cross ing. The boy was evidently a ped- dler, as several packages of matches were found by his side. The body was taken to the morgue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
Was Fatally shot.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 8. Sander son Barber, aged fifty-ive, g member of the firm of Bugbee and Barber, car riage manufacturers, shot himself ac- cidentally to-day and is in critical condition. MT. Barber found revolver nsaf his factory and brought 1t home.
 While handling the revolver he stum- bied over drain and the weapon was discharged, the bullet entering his ab- domen and penetrating the large intes- tine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
Marine.
Marine. The three-masted schooner Frank O,

The three-masted schooner Frank O. lately commanded by Captan Albert L. Swan of Essex, has been sold this week to New Haven parties and Is to continue in the coal trade between New Haven and Norfolk, Va, for the Consolidated Railroad company. Hem ry Burnham and Mrs. Comstock of Hadlyme owned one-half interest in the vessel, the remaining portion be- ing held in New York and Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
BURGLARS WE'RE BOILED.
The Safe Blown Open but the Money Was
 in Steel Bnx.

Ahe Saie DlOWn Op6n put tne money Was
 in Steel Box.
 New London, Nov. 29.-Wfen the clerk at D. N. Crocker's wholesale beef house opened the place this morning he saw evidence of wreck and ruin. The large office safe was blown open and the door having been completely torn out and ripped into a dozen pieces. The floor was covered with debris, bits of iron, books, papers, old clothes, bags and the fireproof filling from the safe door. The burglars had blown the safe to pieces but all they got was $1.25. A large sum of money was in a steel chilled box that was in the safe, and the burglars could not get into it, though they evil dently tried hard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
Txnhoid on the Wane.

Middletown. Conn.,. Nov. 2s.-The ty- phoid fever at Wesleyan is on the wane. Prof. Fisher is out and all the sick stu dents are on the. gain, except McAuley, whose condition is critical, and whose death is expected at any time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-21
A GREAT PROPOSITION.
Railroads Up the Cochiti Canons-Im-
mense Reduction Plants and
Work tor Thousands.

Mr.. Thos Lowthian, principal owner of
the Lone Star mine, is in the city from
Cochiti. He was seen by a reporter for
the NEW MEXICAN this morning and said:
II can not tell you very much, for have
been away from the camp quite awhile
and returned for only one day before
came to Santa Fe. We are asserting the
ore at the Lone Star mine and putting it
in sacks preparatory to shipment to So
zorro for treatment. We will ship the
first carload in few days, and will there
after continue shipping as long as the ore
pays. The mine is looking as we'll as ever.
The Crown Point mine continues to i'm
prove every day. 1t Is great property.
The owners shipped another carload of
ore, but I have not heard what the re-
turns we're.
'This camp means big milling prop
osition on the Rio Grande, employment
to thousands of men, and railroad up
the different canons in the district"
Mr.. Lowthian says the grant question
is the only one that worries the miners,
and he is hopeful of speedy settlement
of this proposition.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-21
Frozen Then on Fire!

Like the application of ice to the small
of your back, is the sensation produced
by the chill that precedes tie fever Of
malaria. Then comes the roasting stage
when every vein throbs and is scorched
as if with liquid fire. Then you vel
nigh dissolve in exhausting perspiratior
that leaves you as limp as wet dish rag
These alternating torments are not rene
diable permanently with quinine, which
is, moreover, most damaging cumula.
tive poison. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
drives out the foe and repels it's further
attacks. 1t is the leading medicinal safe
guard against malaria all over the CONT.
nents of North and South America, Qua
tamala, the Isthmus of Panama, Mexico
and Australia. 1t regulates the liver,
stomach, bowels and kidneys, enriches
the blood, and promotes appetite, sleep
and digestion. It is not only medicine
but an effective cordial welcome to the
most delicate palate. Rheumatic ten.
dency is counteracted by it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-21
A Railroad for COchiti.

Pedro Sandoval was in the city yester-
day from the Cochiti mining district, and
chiefs of the village of Santo Domingo,
with several Santa Fe road officials, held
a conference the other day in regard to
the right-of-way through the Cochiti reser.
walton, and Mr.. Sandoval learned just be.
fore he left for the city that the chiefs
we're willing to grant the right-of-way
upon stipulated price. Chas. Dyer, the
Santa Fe road division superintendent
and other railroad officials have been over
the ground from Wallace to the Cochit
mines, and it looks as if branch line o.
the road will soon be constructed into the
district. railroad to the mines would
be paying investment from the start
Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-21
,.rand Canon of COLORADO Riyer.

On the Santa Fe route, in northern
Arizona, 1882 miles from Kansas City, ia
the town of Flagstaff. A tri-weekly stage
line runs from Flagstaff to the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river. More than
mile in depth, this is the sublimest Of
gorges-a Titan of chasms. Twenty
Yosemites might be hidden unseen below
and Niagara would look scarcely larger
9han brook.
Don't fail to visit this first wonder Of
the world. You can ''read up" about it by
asking G. T. Nicholson, g. P. & T. A., A.
T. l. s. F. R. R. Co., Topeka, Kas., to mail
you free copy of an illustrated boob
describing this terra incognita. The book
is no common affair; but is entertainingly
written, beautifully illustrated and gem
OF the printers art.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-21
THE SANTA FE GRANT.
An Array of Legal Talent on Hand to
Defend the Rights of the
Grant Claimants.

The Santa Fe grant case was called in
the U. S. court of private land claims
this morning before full bench. The
city is represented by Attorneys c. II
Gildersleeve, I. B. Catron, ]. P. Victory
E. L. Bartlett, G. A.Spiess, f. A. Fiske and
A. B. Renehan. The adverse claimants
are represented by j. H. Purdy. Hou. N
B. Laughlin also represents an adverse
claimant to small portion of the grant
Little progress was made this morning
beyond the reading by Attorney Bartlett
of number of documentary exhibits
showing the existence of municipality
before the occupancy OF the city by
Americans.
Attorney Spiess presented the case o.
the city in the opening speech. The city
claims a grant through the operation O
law, and in this condition Santa Fe is anal
ogous to the city of San Francisco
which the supreme court has repeatedly
decided is entitled to four square leagues
of land.
The petition for confirmation was read
and also the answer of the adverse claim
ants of the grant and the answer of the
United States.
The special agent and Spanish expert
Mr.. W. NJ. Upton, was the first witness
examined, Attorney Catron conducting
the examination. Mr.. Upton was called
to identify the signatures of papers in the
Spanish archives referring to the grant.
Francisco Gonzales Chaves testified
that he was G4 years of age and that he
rememb ered the existence of a munich
palty in Santa Fe in 1916, prior to the
advent of the Americans.
After the reading of the documents re-
ferred to above by Attorney Bartlett the
court adjourned until O'Clock this after
noon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-21
THE MAGIC CITY.

Allerton, in the very heart of all the
mining district, located in the mouth of
Pine canon, most beautiful stretch of
level country with grand pines of great
height so distributed that it has the ap-
pearance of a most beautiful park and
so sheltered by the immense cliffs on
either side that it is not affected by the
winds or SHOWS. 1t is surely destined to
be the lveliest and largest city, in fact,
the only city of any Importance in all this
Cochti district. Nothing on earth can
stop the rush here.
On the 25th of February, 1894, the
town of Allerton was laid out and before
sunset of same day over eighty lots had
been sold. Without house there in less
than thirty days it now has U. s. post
Office, two assayers, two notary offices,
one barber shop, two meat markets, one
bakery, two hotels, three restaurants,
three general stores, one blacksmith, ono
hardware store, thirty miles of telephone,
sGater pipedto all parts of the city from
The best and purest mountain springs.
Where in the United States is there town
that can show such progress? Where is
there an opportunity to so quickly real
ize immense returns from 80 small an
investment?
Lots of strictly present value are now
on sale at from $50 upward. This COM
pany is incorporated with capital stock
of $4,000; holds for town purposes 800
ncres of the only eligible ground for a
city in the district.
Any of the officers of this company will
cheerfully and honestly answer any ques-
tions or conscentiously choose for non
residents the most desirable lots left ac-
cordng to price, and remit deed for
same, or will hold lots for thirty days if
small payment ia made, sending receipt
for same. State about the price of lots
desired and address any of the following:
BENZ. H. SHAW, w. F. MYERS,
President. Clerk.
w. ]. sKEED, Agent.
Allerton, via Wallace, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-21
why Take the Wabash
For ST. LOUIS?

For ST. LOUIS?
Because it is the shortest line; the best
equipped line; runs free chair cars, Buffet
Pullmans and gives you ample time in
Kansas City for supper.
For TOLEDO OR DETROITp
Because it is the shortest line; avoids
transfer across the city in case you are
going further east, and makes close con-
nections with all trunk lines.
For NEW YORK or BOSTON?
Because it has solid through service
from both Chicago and st. Louis, via
NIAGARA FALLS; gives forty minutes
stop at the falls at seasonable time in the
morning.
Because its service is uniformly good
and you can make no mistake in asking
for tickets VIA THE WABASH.
@. M. HAMPsoN, Cont Agent,
1924 18th st., Denver, Colo.