davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-04
A. L. MORRISON,

Attorney and Counselor at Law. Prac-
tees in all the courts of the territory.
Special attention given to land Office
business. Office in Catron Block, Santa
Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-04

charges paid prior thereto. The exclu-
sion of cheap fiuxes necessarily increases
the cost of smelling.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-04

NN- The New MEXICAN is the Oldest news.
paper in New Mexico. It is sent to every
Post Office IL the Territory and has large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people Of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-04
CATRON & SPIESS.

Attorneys at law and solicitors in chan
Gerry Santa Fe, N. NJ. Practice in all the
courts of the territory. Offices in Catron
Block
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-04

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
All communication intended for publica.
ton must be accompanied by thewriter's
came and address-not for publication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be ad.
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
RALPH e. TWITCHELL,
Attorney at Law. Catron block, Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
GEO. w. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles speciality.

EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office
Catron block.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11
Thing, Piano Pupil. Ought to Do.


Always count aloud on n new piece
and on the hard places until they are
well learned.
Always play your lesson over ~ soon
as possible after leaving your teacher,
calling to mind all Of his suggestions
and directions.
Always do your practice first and the
common things that You would like TO
do afterward
Always feel the rhythm rs we'll as
count aloud
Always find the phrase cndings and
play conncctedly within the phrase.
Always mescendo as You play toward
the climax Of a phrase
Always make evident the climax Of q
phrase by sufficient accent
Always make the rhythm apparent by
good acccnting.
Always find out and make manifest
the contents Of every passage.
Always practice at regular hours and
allow nothing to prevent You but sick.
ness and absence
Always insist upon having your piano
kept in good tune and order.
Always have your music room sufii.
GENTLY warm.
Always have your lessons well learned,
and you will like to meet your teacher
at the lesson hour.
Always play when asked and do it
without urging.
Always have some Of your best pieces
well in hand, so you can do yourself
and teacher full justice when asked to
play.
Always have good light on your
music page when reading music.
Always play accurately, and your ad.
vancement will be rapid and correct.
Always remember that poor practice
cheats yourself and not your teacher.
Always conquer some difficult passage
at each practice period.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11
THE PORTABLE ARM NEST.

FAINT monarch is snuggled when he Is to
make a trip to the drawing room for the
edifcation Of admiring friends. This
downy nest is just tho snuggest way
Of carrying baby about through drafty
halls. Avery pretty sample of the "baby
exhibitor, " as it is termed, was made up
in white cashmere Tho upper part was
n semicircular pillow, and to this was
attached cashmere pad, waddcd and
lined with eiderdown flannel. Secured
to the pad and open half way down was
a coverlet of cashmere. tufted with pale
blue ribbons, and having at the top q
border of the goods turned down, bound
with rosy hued ribbon, and embroidered
with drift Of blooms, the natal flowers
Of tho small Adam tucked beneath it.
Upon the half circle Of a pillow the same
blossom design was displayed. AL about
the edges Of the pad and pillow was a
frill of weblike lace and n rufle Of the
same finished the turned down border Of
the coverlet A couple Of bows dotting
the snowy cashmere background of the
spread and pink buttons fastening it
down on either side whoro it was un.
stitched completed this novel and at.
tractive addition to baby's belongings.
Baskets rugged out in sheer null,
glossy satin, gay ribbons and fine laces
are furnished with everything new and
lovely in toilet articles, The willow
hamper, with its substantial snuggery
for the infantile wardrobe and top tray
for odds and ends, is a sensible affair In
the upper compartment somo very
unique notions are 10 be found if the
hamper has been fitted out in correct
form. There is the miniature brush and
comb. Accompanying these are powder
box and puff, sponges, cushions Of fancy
pins and So on.
The bath blanket Of flannel, strip
about 4Oinches long and "a inches wide,
Is a practical aid in giving the child its
all over washing Tho edges are seal.
lopcd and pinkcd or worked in button.
hole stitch. When laid across the lap Of
the nurse, it absorbs water readily and
protects the little body from chill after
leaving the bath.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11

every conceivable shade Of taus rs well
as in grays. 1t is fact that the outdoor
coat is to be short, the basque is to be
more moderate than it was last year. and
the sleeves, although scarcely less full,
will be less aggressive In the way they
set The shorter basque need not bring
extravaganza in its train, for those who
last year possessed three-quarter coats
can easily cut them and make them do
duty this season.
Without doubt we are indebted great
ly to France for many notions and many
novelties in dress. Numbered with these
is an evening toilet of gold beaded net
over white satin foundation, edged at
the foot with thick ruche. The full
bertha is in breton lace; shoulder bows
in white satin to agree with the sash,
from which escapes shower of pearls;
yellow rose at the left side of the low
bodice; black wings in the hair.
A new dress skirt, with a panel front
and Stimulating a double skirt, is suited
to tweeds and lightweight cloths. The
upper skirt is laid with the front edge
on the selvage, and tracing is marked
where it should be cut away to show
the opening This pattern can also be
made without the panel when the fat
pattern is laid on lengthwise fold Of
the material, 80 as to have no seam in
front
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11
ME EGARGEL
& CONN ELL
SUPERLATIYE AND GOLD MEDAL

The above brands Of flour had following merchants
hundred
of flour 80 barrel OF flour
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills. 25c. At
drugstores, or write B.F. Allen
Co, ,365 Canal ST., New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11

In baking all pics whore the contents
are apt to soak into the undercrust, like
lemon, cnstard or pumpkin pie, it is
better 10 put on the lower crust first and
bake it half done and then add the Gus.
tard or other soft filing. But that the
pie crust will raise in great waves and
leave no shell is an objection offered to
this plan. That is true If the pastry is
put on as it usually ia The pie plato,
which should be a tin one, is first lined
with the pie crust and the crust is r..
poatedly prickcd TO prevent it's putting.
Then it is brushed over with tho white
Of an egg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11


Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa, May II, 1894.
Send this coupon, with 10 cents
in cash, and get four of the marvellous
Multichrome Art Gems--by far the
greatest offer of all Mail orders &c extra
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11
A VISTA OF FASHION.
FEATURES OF NEW YORK, PARIS AND
LONDON STYLES.

The Very Latest Dress skirts-Remarkable
Combinations of Colors-Two Quite New
Sleeves--Fashionable Materials and Trim
mings For Dresses.
AS to the question of dress skirts, these
are wide, especially about the feet, but
women do not appear like hourglasses,
ns they did last year, because the ma
terials of which gowns are composed fall
from tho waist downw9h in soft, reg
ular folds, which it is one Of the most
constant efforts Of the dressmakers to
maintain in their original purity of out
line. Last years skirts can be rear
ranged, for much additional fullness may
be obtained by an added piece at the
hem, cut on tho round. Indeed this ad-
dition in contrasting material will be
introduced on many Of the seasons
gowns. 1t is more than doubtful that
either double skirts, draped skirts or
panniers will establish themselves here.
We have had these in times Of yore, but
the widening skirts, cut on the present
principles, we have not had before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11

REMEMBER, ONE COU.
pom WITH ONE DIME
SECURES 4 PICTURES.
THIS is THE COUPON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11

Cut some nice steaks from loin Of
lamb. Dip them into the well beaten
yolk Of an egg and season them with a
sprig Of parsley, minced fine, the grated
peel Of half o lemon and little salt.
pepper and nutmeg Fry the steaks o
nice light brown in hot butter. Thicken
a largo cuptul Of rich gravy with about
an ounce Of butter rolled in flour. Add
2 dessortspoonfuls Of wine and dozen
oysters. Lot the gravy boil up put in
the steaks and let them get thoroughly
hot and sorya.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11
Afraid of Gray Horses.

An old farmer in Massachusetts didn't
allow the grief over the loss of his wife to
mask his superstition. He was about to
enter hack at the funeral when his eyes
rested for moment on the horses-a pair
of grays. mot by a long sightp he yelled.
II won't ride after hearse behind no
white horses" The undertaken and the
other members of the party endeavored to
induce the man to nter the vehicle, but
he absolutely refused, saying; "I'Il be the
next Of the family to die II l do, and amt
taking any chances" Finally another
pair of horses was sent for, and then the
farmer clambered in and the procession
started. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11

soranton-f. r Price, Washington avenue
Gold MEDIA Brand
Dunmore-F = PricN Gold Medal Brand
lunm1re-f d Manloy. supeFluve Brand
Hyde fnrk-Carson s. BayiG washburn ~.
Gold Medal Brand; Joseph A. Mcars Main
avenue Supcrlativc Brand
Grccn Hlge- A L.Speucer. told Medal Brand
j. 7 McH.lo, Supcrlatye
lrOyidoncc-lenuer & ChappolL y Main ava.
nue. SuperlAtlye Brand ~ j Gllo,piA ".
Market street, Gold Medal Brand
OlyUhAnt James Jordan. Superlatiye Brand
F'cky'llo-shaigr & k,issr SupcrAtlvs.
Jermyn-C. y. Winters s. Co Surcra.ative
Archha.d-Joncs Simpson & Co. ii1d Modal.
Sarhundnle. :. Clark Gold Medal Brand.
iuneslalo-l y. Fostor * 20. Coli Mela
MnO0ka-M II. Layella
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11
Tho Rest Kind of a shos.

The average person shows less common
sense in the purchase of shoes than liz that
of any other article Of his outfit. He is
quite likely to be guided blythe shopkeeper
as to the style and shape of what he buys.
The mass of shoes made for general wear
are made with the soft side of the leather
turned out. This renders them easier to
wet. A soft calfskin shoe, made with the
outside Of the skin on the outside of the
shoe Is almost impervious to moisture and
protects the foot from dampness as much
as does india rubber, without any of the in
furious effects Of that material. .-,New York
Tribune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11

Sashes, ribbons and colorod collar bands,
quite distinct from the rest of the dress,
are features in fashions Sleeves are
larger than last season.
The colors are wonderful in their com.
binations. Pink and green violet and
bright cerise appear ON the large bon.
nets Velvet skirts, with silk blouses
and we'll cut bodices in contrast, are
worn in Paris, so we shall follow the
lead without doubt, Large bows on the
bust are favorite style of trimming on
morning gowns for dressy occasions and
for the evening. Much black plated
lisse is employed over colored materials,
and as heading TO lace and Jet trim
mings The fashionable tone Of lace j.
citron.
Two kinds of sleeves are entirely new
an evening one, with a broad band OF
Jet at the top at least four inches deep, SO
that the necessary slope on the shoulder
is maintained, and to that four or five
plated black lisse frills are scwcd A
day sleeve has a balloonlike puff below
the shoulder Of gigantic proportions,
twice as large as those worn last year
The ingredients for fashionable dresses
are cloth, watered silk, jet and cream
colored lace Within reason you may
mix them how you will, and so long as
you manage to combine all these you
will secure a costume which may be
written down as the latest" In truth,
the popularity Of watered silk is little
less than alarming. There is not a dress
or costume that bears not its influence
upon it. Many tweed dresses are fanci-
fully trimmed with bands of watercd
ribbon and cravats Of watered silk
edged with lace.
The simple cloth and tweed dress re
appears in all its pristine elegance. The
new covert coatings are to be seen in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11

Taylor-Judge & Co. Gold Medal; Atherton
q Co., SupnrlatiyN
nuryea- Lawrence Store Co., Gold Medal
MoOIc-J0hu McCrIu1le. Gold Medal
llttsiuu II. W OBoylc, Gold Modal
Clorks Green Frac1 s Parker Supnrlatlve
Chrks summit B. NJ Young. Gold Medal
Dalton-S. E. Finn s Son, Gold MEDIA brand
Nicholson j j. Harding.
Mhyar'y-M " Bliss IS Son Gold Modal
Iaetaryylllo Charles Gardner. Gold Medal
Hopb0ttum N. 81 Finn s. Son, Gold Medal
IuhyhannA aTnbyhAuuN q Lrhigl Lumber
Co, Gold Mola Brand
tuu'tshIro 3 A. Adams Gold MelA Iran 4
h14cuw-liaIgo a ClHuruts Gold Modal
Lake Ariel james s H0rtree, Gold Medal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11
eARYs BELONGINGS.
Some Of the Dainty Items That Make Up
an Infantile Outfit.

At the present day the fancy in lay
cites is more luxurious than ever before.
No fabric seems too fine or mode too
elaborate for the raiment and belongings
of babyhood.
A unique creation, especially designed
for the baby comfort and described and
illustrated in The Golden Days, is the
portable arm nest, Within which the in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-11

This delightful picture Mela four coors THE Seasons whi
all found in portfolio No of this Series
Spring bghtcored work of singular merit The dropping apple
bloom the
ground of and the Aag-finged pool in 'front.'
shades and the whole effect wndy pleasing
a picture when critically considered study
The morning call., 1894-06-03
BRECKENRIDGE FEELS HURT.
His Old Comrade in Arms Turns
Against Him.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 2.-Colonel
Breckenridge had an audience of about 600
persons, of whom twenty were ladies, at
Midway to-day. He spoke for an hour
and twenty minutes and scored his oppo-
nents. William Owens, he said, was never
in the race. aud if he (Breckinridge) was
dead or removed from the district, it
would be just the same to Owens, since he
was never at any time between Owens
and Congress. He pOked considerable
fun at Judge George inkaid, who made
such strong speech against him at Yer
sailes yesterday, but when referring to
an address of Rev. DR.. Deering, his old
war comrade. be admitted that the latter's
words hurt him worse than anything that
had been said against him. If their places
could be changed. the colonel declared he
would not speak of DeeriDg as he had
spoken of him. He said that the suffering
his old comrades words had caused him
could not be paid for by lifetime in Con-
gress. He also excoriated Professor Me-
Garvey. the preacher who has been so Bit
ter against him,
After Breckinridge had frished, Evan
Settle, his other opponent, took the stand.
Nearly fifty ladies marched into the hail.
Then Colonel Breckinridge and nearly all
his followers left, and Settle finished his
speech to the ladies and Ovens men.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Colonel Breck-
inridge's attorney to-day served notice on
Miss Pollard's counsel that they would
apply TO have their bill of exceptions COM
pleted. signed, sealed and entered on
record, and, as the previous notice was
held by the court TO be too short, the full
notice was given.
The whole proceeding Of to-day was for
the purpose of having certain points
raised last Monday as TO whether the
court had the power to extend the Janu-
airy term thirty days after April %, either
with or without the consent of parties. or
for any purpose. The time, il is claimed,
had been extended by consent
Breckinridge's contention is that the bill
of exceptions was prepared and entered in
the April term, not in the January term,
and that hence he had the entire April
term In which to complete the bill. The
court held heretofore that as the de-
fendant had failed to give the notice as re-
quired, the court had no alternative but to
overrule the motion. As the three-day o.
tice had confessedly not been given the
second notice was prepared, and to-day's
proceedings were had for the purpose of
saving the point. The Judge to-day over
ruled the second motion, and this will
probably end the matter.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
LOOKING FOR WAR.
Russia's Hand Shown in
Bulgaria.
AFFAIRS GETTING SERIOUS.
There Must Be a Cessation of
Disorder.
VOICE OF THE CARS ORGAN.
Through the Dislike of the Mus
coVite Emperor, Ferdinand
May Lose His Throne.

BERLIN, June Europe in general and
Germany in particular have been treated to
two genuine sensations this week, and
both Of them have been regarded as likely
10 have serious results. The first of these
was the announcement by the Reichsan-
Zeiger yesterday that an operation has
been performed upon Emperor William
and that small tumOr has been cut from
his cheek. The second startling piece of
news was contained in the dispatches from
Sofa, which announced that a revolution
OF some magnitude had broken out in Bull
garia as the result OF the fall of the
Stambuloff Cabinet.
1t now appears that Professor Bergman,
assisted by Professor Leuthold and Pro-
lessor Schange. at Potsdam yesterday
morning removed from the Emperor's left
cheek an atheroma or encysted tumor,
containing curdy matter. shout the size of
a cherry. The operation was performed
IN less than five minutes and without the
use of drugs. There was very little bleed
ing and the patient showed no feverish
symptoms before or after the operation
and was very little affected by it. The
tumOr, it is added, was the growth of only
few months, and it is asserted upon the
it had no connection with the old ear trOu.
bic which has been the subject of so many
sensational rumors for years past. The
Emperor was exceedingly desirOus that no
alarming reports should be circulated con-
cerning his health aud be retired at 10 80
last night and slept soundly throughout the
night. The Emperor's appetite is good.
The second sensation, the trouble in
ia
may turn out lots more serious than peo-
pie are generally willing to admit. All
sorts ofrumors are 10 circulation regard
ing the state of affairs at Sofia. Civil war
IS said to have broken out, a portion of
fhe Bulgarian troops. according to the re-
port has revolted in favor of ex-Premfer
. Slambuloff and the latter and his Cabinet
are reported to be under arrest. Owing 10
the censorship over press dispatches
from Bulgaria some time may elapse be-
T. te The exact situation becomes known,
hi it is not denied serious rioting has re-
suited; That he military has taken sides
for and against Prince Ferdinand; that
Russia may see in the present disturb
ances anSbppOrtunity to interfere in the
affairs of Southeastern Europe and that
this may lead TO grave complications.
The NovO Vremya has given the key
mole of the situation from the Russian
standpoint by its semi-official announce
ment hat the present state of affairs in
Bulgaria cannot be permitted to continue.
whatever may be the result of the conflict
between Prince Ferdinand and ex-Premier
Stambuloff.
The present week has been notable for
military events. On Tuesday Emperor
William had sort of trial review of his
three sons, Princes Frederick William.
William EItel and Adelbert Ferdinand.
preparatory to the entry of the latter into
the army on attaining his tenth year, on
July a.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
CHANGED ITS BED.
Missouri River Seeks a
New Channel.
THE TOWN OF WINTHROP
Washed Out of Existence by the
Rising Water.
MANY PEOPLE MADE PENNILEss
Four Railroad Companies Are Com
PEELED to Abandon Their
Roadbeds.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 2.-As direct
result OF the high water in the Missouri
River, which will not begin TO recede for
some time, the Once-prOsperous village of
Winthrop, forty miles south of st. Joe, on
the Rock Island, Hannibal and ST. Joe,
Missouri Pacific and Kansas City, ST. Joe
and Council Bluffs railroads. will soon be
wiped off the face of the earth.
The Missouri River, when it first began
its spriOg rise this year, also began cut
ting the bank at the edge of the town and
adjacent to 1t, and to-day half of the place
has melted into the river, together with
half dozen farms of 160 acres each.
The channel of the river was half mile
west of Winthrop last year, but to-day that
channel is a sandbar aud the river now oc-
cupies what was once the main street of
the village. The water is now within a
few rods of the tracks of the four COM
panies, which are parallel with each other
at that point and it is rapidly eating its
way into the right of way. All four COM
panies are preparing to abandon their
rosdbeds and enter Atchison from a point
further north. In such an event the $780,
600 railroad bridge connecting Winthrop
and Atchison will have to be abandoned.
Winthrop, which was town of 1900 in
habitants, has already lost half its pOpula-
tion, and as the houses cannot be sold they
are being torn down and carried into the
country. The work of demolishing the
Methodist church, a structure which cost
$4,000 year ago, is now going on. 1t hav-
ing been sold to farmer for $50, who will
use its material to make a barn. The river
is now within few feet of II, and unless
he can finish by to-morro it will be car
ried away. Farmers who owned farms
valued at $4,000 two months ago are with
out an acre of ground to-day.
The morning call., 1894-06-03

storm which visited this section this after
noon was of unusual severity and was
accompanied by heavy wind. While
holding a team of horses, Logan McCui-
loch was struck by lightning and killed.
One of the horses was killed by the same
bolt.
Chief of Police Hunt has placed a num-
Der of patrolmen In boats in order to pro-
tect the submerged district. The water
has reached the lower floor of the city
Jail and The prisoners have all been moved
to the upper floors.
Chief Butchel of the Fire Department
has also taken precaution against fire by
placing an engine on barge which is pro-
PEELED through the street by hand. The
Morrison-street and the railroad bridge
are both under water and the Madison
street bridge is now the only connecting
link between the east and west sides of
the river.