davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
SATURDAY SALAD.
A DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON.

A most delightful afternoon card party
was given by Mrs. Eugene A. Fiske, at
her handsome home on Cathedral street,
on Thursday afternoon. At the hour
named, 2 p. M, the ladies began rapidly
gathering, all ripe in spirits for that
most entertaining social game, "Progres.
sive Euchre." The charming hostess, as
sisted by her very pretty little sister,
Mrs. Franz, had everything in readiness
to make the hours of the afternoon 60 by
with flying feet. The parlor and adjoin-
ing rooms were daintily arranged, and
fragrant with floral decorations, roses
predominating. Eight tables were soon
merrily surrounded and the good old
game was begun. just at this point Mrs.
F,sks appeared with tray Of superb
Catherine Mermet roses Frightening
each guests with floral souvenir for
her head. When time was called on the
game il was discovered that Mrs. N. B.
Laughlin had securad the greatest num-
Der of gilt stars on her card, thereby
being rewarded with an exquisite silver
and gold bon-bon spoon. Miss Eallie
Fairchild won the second prize. As a
solace for having received the fewest gilt
stars Mrs. Baker was comforted with a
dainty gold-gildei Bohemian glass vase.
Elaborate and delicious refreshments
were served as finale Of the entertain
ment, and the guests came out Of the
brilliantly illuminated parlors into the
daylight to think it must be morning and
sun-up, when, in realty, the sun was just
going down. Those in the afternoon
party were: Mrs. Gov. Thornton, Mrs.
Col. Pearson, Mrs. Gen. Fairchild,
Madams Littell, Kimball, Thomas, Kirby,
Baker, Miller, Towar, Catron, Franz,
Money, Shannon, Knaebel, HELD, Day,
Newhall, Laughlin, Craig, Hall, Loomis,
the Misses Baker, the Misses Fairchild
and Misses Ferguson, Wedeles, Marsh
and Loomis.
SMALL TALK.
Mrs. Melting, of Kansas City, is visiting
Gen. and Mrs. Bartlett.
Mrs. j. H. Sloan leaves on Monday for
visit to friends in Denver,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31

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, 1894-03-31

Malaria is one Of the most insidious of
health destroyers. Hoods Sarsaparilla
counteracts its deadly poison and builds
up the system.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
N office.

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, 1894-03-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Messrs. Wheatley & Bates, Ltd, Sheffield
England, are prepared to appoint an agent
for the state of New Mexico, for the sale of
Hop Bitter Ale. This article has
achieved enormous success in the United
and is without doubt the best nom
beverage ever introduced. 1t
will be shipped both in bottle and in cask for
bottling in the United States. Only firms In
touch with Beer Bottlers and commanding
large influence will be treated with. Apply
by letter to Mr.. T. W. Cloudstlale, 672 Column
bus Ave-, New York
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
Il Sa5I1pIzKA
~
ySi :a.|,slgl:.l!.l'l' Y:i.zl.I;g
Better
Than
Pills

Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry or made intoa tea.
The King of Liver Medicines.
81 have used yourssnmuns Liver Rceu-
h,tor ana can consrientiouSly ray II Is the
ktus ofnll liver medicines. consider il a
medicine chest IN lsef-tiEo. W. JACK
PoN, Tacoma, Washington.
H,~FIENT ~ TIT tCF~aa
l!as the q stamp in red on wrapper.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31

| LnV hcEuTc The easiest and most
lhul hulHlv' profitable thing to do is
to sell the Hygeia Corset. Send for
terms and information to the Western
Corset Co, st. Louis, Mo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
Letter List.

Letter List.
List of letters remaining un-called for
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. NJ, for
the week ending March 81, 1894. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washington.
Baldwin, j., Norton, CHR(s)
Bremner, Thomas Olgin, Docka
B y Ortiz, A Parent, r L
gilbert s A Pessels, Major G
Gallegos, Gregorita Quintana, Felipe
Gonzales, Felipe Quay De Pay
Hawley, D E Quijada, H
Hines, John L Seigle, H
Higgins, Jas G Sheppard, Mrs
Luna, Jose de Lucero, Teresita
Martinez, Antonio West, T
Hess. George
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
j. WELTxzR,
Postmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
AtNo.4.

Pride of Valley Flour, sack eOc
Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz. zoe
Peabody Creamery Butter, lb 35c
Cal. EXTRA Standard Table Fruit zoe
3-lb can Tomatoes 10 lac
2-lb can Blueberries 1Oc
Glib can Blackberries 1Oc
2-lb can Strawberries 15c
Dry Salt Bacon loo
Glib can Chase-SanboYn Coffee S5c
Arbuckle Coffee ~ 1-2c
Basket Fired Japan Tea 4Oc
Sundried Japan Tea SOC
Riverside Navel Oranges, box 1928
Colorado Oats $3.50
Colorado Hay 75c
Nebraska Corn $1.25
The usual discount in quantities.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31

Can any one infOrme me of a good live bust
ness location to open dry goods store in
and oblige WILLIAM DILLON,
p 100 Fourth Ave-, New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
METEOROLOGICAL,
-" As old AZ

AS old as
the hills and
never excell-
ed. +" Tried
and proven
is the verdict
Of millions.
S i m m 0 n s
Liver Regu-
lator is the
o mi y Liver
and Kidney
medicine to
which y o u
can pin your
faith for a
c u r e. A
m | d laxa-
tive, a n d
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
a n d Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
What Causes Pimples !?

Clogging Of the pores or mouths Of the seba-
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug Of sebum in the centre of the pimple
is called blackhead, grub, or comedone.
Nature will not allow the clogging Of the pores
to continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened,
the plug comes out, and the pore is once more
free.
There are thousands Of these pores in the face
alone, any one Of which is liable to become
clogged by neglect or disease.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31

Wanted-A woman to cook and do gen.
eral Homework. Apply to Mrs. R. J.
Palen, Palace avenue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31

For Rent-The store-room now occu.
pied by j. 81. Gerdes, the best stand in
town for any business. Apply to F. B,
Delgado.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31

John Mccullough Havana cigars a
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31

Milk Punch 10 OTIS glass at the Colo.
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
Cuticura Soap.

It contains mild proportion of CUT1CURA,
the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve
the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the
mouths of the pores.
1t stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to
healthy activity, reduces Inflammation, soothes
and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and
restores the skin to its original purity.
This is the secret Of its wonderful success.
For bad compilations, red, rough hands and
shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly
and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes
It Is wonderful.
1t is preserving, purifying and identifying to
degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the skin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined sales Of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Pro-
prietors, Boston.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31

Beecham's Pills sell we'll because they
,,ra
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31

Women full of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality In
cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain killing, .strengt hening
plaster when all else falls.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-31
What Cures Pimples ?

The only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to constitutional humor, 10
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
SENATOR HILLS CAMPAIGN.

In any reasonable calculation OF Demo-
cratic chances in the New York campaign ac-
count must be taken of the unquestioned and
unequaled political shrewdness of Senator
Hill
This seems to have been done by those po-
litical spectators who credit Mr.. Hill with
having arranged deal of some sort with
Thomas c. Platt by which the political for
tunes of both may be advanced. 1t is quite
likely that deal of this description assumes
too much political astuteness on the part OF
both Hill and Plat, but there is some sisni6-
cance in the fact that these party leaders,
both of them looking out closely for the main
chance, are credited with getting together for
mutual advantage, whether there Is any truth
in their reported deal or not.
The significance is that Mr.. Hill is undoubt-
edly making use of political methods not
visible to the naked eye which win count for
his personal gain. Mr.. Hill is not in the
present campaign for nothing. His triumph,
under the circumstances believed TO exist,
viii be one of the most extraordinary ever
achieved by an American politician. 1t will
give his star an ascendancy In his party that
cannot be reversed by any opposition at pres
ent conceivable.
On the face Of things, therefore, those who
credit Mr.. Hill with exhausing his political
resources in the present campaign cannot be
far wrong Mr.. Hill himself may express
personal Indifference to the result, and may
say for publication that he has fair fighting
chance, but these opinions hardly come from
the bottom Of his heart. They certainly do
not correspond with what the public knows
OF Mr.. Hills political ambitions
If Senator Hill is not bent on winning a
signal victory in New York, if he is not put
ting forth every energy to that end, he is be-
having contrary TO every known principle of
human action. And he may be counted on to
win by fair means or foul if such thing be
possible.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
PROcRAsT1NAT1ON THAT Is Fatal.

There are many folks who are continually
putting of until tomorrow the duties that
ought to be done to-day. The usual result of
this habit OF procrastination finds apt illus
tration in the old saw, "a stitch in time saves
nine
Communities are like individuals
Washington furnishes the latest example Of
a community that fails to take stitch N
time.
What the end will be, in this particular in
stance. cannot be foretold. but if it is not
fatal TO many citizens then there would seem
to be some color Of truth in the belief, often
stated in religious and political circles, that
there is special Providence that looks after
Washington.
Months ago the Commissioners with the
help Of a splendid charitable organization Of
Young people called the Daisy Chain Guild
obtained from Congress an appropriation for
the purpose of purchasing land and erecting
a building 10 be used for contagious diseases
hospital. The Daisy Chain also privately Sc
cured a large sum which It offered, upon GER
tain easy conditions, 70 place at the disposal
OF the Commissioners. The two amounts
made q handsome total. and it would have suf-
feed for an accessible sanitary, well-adapted
site. and a commodious structure where diph-
liberia, typhoid fever, smallpox, and other
cases could be treated by a skdllfuI corps Of
specialists.
At once howl Of indignation went mp from
every section of tho city toward which the
Commissioners inquiungly pointed a finger.
Nobody wanted a contagious diseases hos
pital within 100 yards Of his door. The chief
objection was that it would depreciate the
value Of property. Everybody limited, some
few boldly said. "Put it on my neighbor's
land, but don't on your life put it on my
property
Over and above all were heard the voices Of
those good citizens who were quite sure that
Washington would never need such an insti-
tuition, but at any rate the Commissioners
had better wait awhile.
The Commissioners, disliking a row and
partaking OF the general optimistic feeling,
waited a while.
The result is that smallpox has fastened its
fangs upon the city, and those who have
already fallen before its attack have been
hurried of to place thar is not, according
to official report, fit habitation for a sick
beast.
Let's have no more dillydallying and mer-
cenary exhibitions. Messrs. Commissioners,
your duty is to select a site, without fear or
favor, and have a hospital built at once.
No putting of and no listening to opti-
mists. In time Of peace prepare for war.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
AFTER FOUR HUNDRED YEARS.
Review OF the Progress of the Lutheran
Church-Facts and Figures from
Current History.

large congregation listened attentiysly
yesterday morning at ST. PauIs Lutheran
Church to IA excellent sermon preached by
the Rev. Samuel Domer. who has been pastor
OF that church for twenty years. The church
was beautifully adorned with palms, roses,
and chrysanthemums
He will preach a sermon commemorative of
the twentieth year of his pastorate at this
church next Sunday and viii be rendered a
reception and banquet on Tuesday night at
the National Rifles Arm0ry.
The underlying thought of the sermon yes
terday was that we should appreciate what
God has done for the world through the
agency OF the Church of the Reformation.
He admitted. but commended the diversity
of the churches since the reformation, com
pairing the Protestant world TO republic.
composed of many states.
Luther did not desire that his name should
attach TO the reformed church. 1t was called
the Lutheran church by It's enemies, but now
the term Lutheran means loyalty to the
name. Luther's supremacy makes him the
hero OF all ages, the Inheritance OF all the de-
nominations
As TO Luther's original intention. the
preacher quoted Pere Hyacinthe TO show that
he did not intend TO leave the Catholic
Church. but TO reform it. Myers character
'A AAAl O. t4AS tstttSL IL4tttl VI tll TIC dRS.
Fronde said thai il there had been no Luther
there would have been no England or Amer
lea as they exist to-day. Southey said
Blessed be the day of Luther's birth" Car
lyle spoke of Luther's appearance at Worms
as the greatest event N modern history 1t
was quite natural. then, that the Lutherans
should be proudly conscious of the great re-
former. If there be any true episcopacy it is
that OF Luther, hence the validity OF the
Lutheran ministry.
There was time. he said. "at the Council
OF Ratisbon when reconciliation between the
reformers and Rome was possible. but that
chance disappeared at the Council of Trent.
after which Lutheran propagandism became u
necessity. and since that time in all the forces
and achievements of civilization the church
OF Luther has stood first. The work of Luther
anism will be sufficient to show what that
Church has done for the world" ="
1t was shown that in education the Luther
ans stood first. la Wurtemberg there we're
only two out OF 0.000 who were illiierate: in
Massachusetts $40 out of 10.0 .090 and in New
York $50 out of 10000 Germany is the school
OF the world. The world owes much TO the
Berlin school. Since 1920 the increase of the
Lutheran denomination has been 1900 per
cent There are 5000. 600 of them in America:
they are the saving salt CT the earth
The concluding part OF the sermon was de-
voted TO showing the consistency of the
church aud its object now and as it was 400
wears ago.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29

being mlsjudged and made the butt OF many
jests and unkind remarks.
Undaunted and undismayed by all this,
they have kept on their way, and by the
sheer force Of persistence are compelling the
respect so long withheld and even now, in
many instances, grudgingly yielded. And
yet, however fully it may be given, it is no
more than their duo.
The Salvation Army does not attempt long
distance redemption. 1t goes among the
masses and the crowds, and does not wait for
these to come 10 it. 1t sends cut its skir-
mIshers into The highways and byways, into
alleys and slums, into the holes and corners
where vice and misery and poverty lurk and
shrink from the contact with those more
favored by fortune. No wretch so depraved,
so apparently hopeless, but the soldiers of
this army are willing to take him into their
ranks, bring him into camp, and give him all
the comfort, for body as well as for soul, that
they have at their disposal.
Thus with the female members of the army.
They stretch forth their hands TO the fallen
ones and bid them cheer. They not only
speak, but act. They are not afraid lest the
hem Of their garments be soiled by contact
with an unfortunate sister. Like the good
shepherd, they seek the one lost lamb, and
the further il has strayed away the more low
ingly do they bring it back TO the fold.
Thus the army does its work. 1t knows no
creed, no nationality. 1t seeks to do good;
that is the reason of its being, the aim and
purpose of its existence. To help men and
women regain self-respect, 10 aid them in
leading useful and upright lives; to pour into
despairing hearts the elixir of hope; to save
encompass.
II is a great, noble work, worthy of all
the help and encouragement that good people
can give it.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
AN OLD MAPS STORY.

Recent research has added one new claim
ant to share the honors showered upon the
Vikings of the north and the sailors of Spain
for the discovery of our continent. Mr.. H. Y.
Oldham recently read an address before the
British Association at Oxford in which he
brought forward evidence to show that the
Portuguese, at least, were familiar with the
coast of Brazil as early as 1447
In 1900 Cabral, Portuguese navigator, was
driven westward by storm while on the way
to the Cape of Good Hope. He was then in
the latitude of Cape Verde and in his wester
course came upon the mouth of the Amazon
River and sailed along the Brazilian coast.
Cape Verde ITSELF not distant from the coast.
was discovered as early as 1445, and Mr.. Old
ham produces evidence to show that two
years later a vessel was driven westward to
an island from which gold was brought home.
Recently the evidence of this vessels dis
covery has been strengthened by the finding
in Milan of a map dated 144S, which was
made by Andrea Bianco, of Venice. To the
southwest of Cape Verde and in the direction
of Brazil this map shows long coast line.
which an inscription says stretches l 500
miles to the westward. Mr.. Oldham's con-
tention is that this map furnishes positive
proof of the knowledge of the South Ameri-
can coast, knowledge heretofore considered
apocryphal, since it has only been found
mentioned in "Antonia Galvano's Discoveries
of the World" published in the middle of the
sixteenth century.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
TEE WHY AND THE wEEREFoRE.

Quite recently the French Academy of
Sciences discussed the absorbing and exciting
theme, ''why do cats fall on their feet?n The
debate was profusely illustrated with photo
graphs showing tabby in all conceivable at
titudes while in the act Of taking a tumble,
but always alighting on her feet The savants
plunged deeply into the philosophy Of feline
somersaults, and finally gave it up
They might have arrived at a partially sat
isfactory conclusion if they had regarded the
matter from a practical instead of purely
speculative standpoint. They evidently
lost sight Of the fact that the cat is a skilled
politician. versed in all the articles. among
which that Of alighting on ones feet is the
chiefest. Unless French politicians are of an
altogether different breed from the American
article, this solution ought to have suggested
itself to the academicians at the very outset.
There have been instances without number
OF politicians losing their grip in one party and
getting the &. b. But they are never the worse
of for that. They simply turn a few somer-
saults-backward or forward, it doesn' matter
whieh-and alight in some other party on
their feet and with smile just like pussy. II
any one has doubt on this point, let him ask
Tom Watson, or roosterless Lafe Pence, or
any other political trapeze performer. They
know.
Now. the fact is pussy has more sagacity.
more patience, more perseverance, more Of
the fsuaviter in modo" than any Of these.
She is far better politician than any or all Of
them.
And that is the reason why she always falls
on her feet.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
COST OF BREAD.
Exclusive of Labor 1t Is About Two Cents
Pound

Exclusive of Labor 1t Is About Two Cents
Il Pound.
In view of the crusade for cheaper bread,
inaugurated in a number of cities. including
Washington, where the price has been re-
duced from 10 cents per loaf, as a result
Of the crusade. the Agricultural Department.
has given out q bulletin on the '.cost Of
bread. taken from the forthcoming report of
Prof W. o. Atwater on the relative value Of
foods. 1t says:
In practice, 100 pounds Of flour will make
from 133 to l37 pounds of bread, an average
being 136 pounds. Flour, such as Is used by
bakers, is now purchased in the Eastern
States at not over "A per barrel. This would
make the cost Of the -four in a pound of bread
about IL cents. Allowing n cent for the
shortening and salt, which is certainly very
liberal, the materials for a pound of bread
would cost not more than two cents. OF
course, nutrients are So per cent and water
II per cent, showing that the nutrients ars
largely reduced by baking.
The potential energy in pound OF flour ID
1000 per cent; in pound of bakers bread,
!. 800 per cent. With the increase in the pro-
portion of water in the bread as compared
with the flour. the proportion Of nutrients 10
diminished, but the addition Of shortening
and salts brings up the fat and minerals in
the bread so that the proportions are larger
than in the -four"
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
EASIER WORK FOR the HORSES.
Street Car Companies Brought TO Book b
the Humane Society.

Street Car Companies Brought TO Book by
the Humane Society.
The Humane Society of the District has
again interyened on behalf of the equine resi-
dents of Washington. Several days ago they
put stop to the practice of brick wagon.
cart, and heavy dray drivers in driving their
horses at a fast gait up the steep hills on
Seventh and Sixteenth streets, above Florida
avenue
They have now compelled the Metropolitan
and Belt Line Street Car Companies to have
hill horses constantly on hand at the hill on
c street northwest, between New jersey ave-
nue. and First street. to help pull the heavily
loaded cars on these two lines up the grade
on those streets.
1t was on Friday that the attention of the
Humane Society was first called to the prac-
tice OF the street ear companies in compelling
two horses to drag the ears up the incline be-
tween First street and New Jersey avenue
At that time there was only one hill horse at
work and frequently they were unable to as
sst the horses of every car. Some one called
the Humane Society's attention to the fact
and Friday afternoon about 2 o'clock Agent
Rabbit was sent out to make an investiga-
ton. His observation fully corroborated the
statement of the society's informant.
The Belt line ears weigh about 3 900 pounds
and when comfortably filed make the burden
for the two horses at least three tons. The
cars of the Metropolitan line are about the
same weight. After watching the condition
of affairs for some time Mr.. Rabbit decided
to call halt and detained each car until the
hill horse assisted the regular horses draw
their burden to the top of the incline. In the
meantime the superintendent of each of the
companies was notified and asked to put on
additional hill horses. A favorable response
was received ana now there are three hill
horses instead of one, and each car Is drawn
up the street hill by three horses.