davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03

that | could lay my hand on. There was
just something internally that moved
me. If she had reproved me, could
not have said, You have encouraged
me, and yet would have been sur
prised If she had resented it,"
well, then you drew her to you, and
how long were you in that position?"
"Oh, cannot say"
And what was talked about?"
Nothing was said" daughter and
'ebuke from the judge)
IL want to know how long you held
her in your arms"
THE transaction could not have been
stated as to the time. 1t was all one
transactions ] took her in my arms,
drew her across my lap and drew her
to me, 1t was one action"
Did you glve-her any friendly adj
vice on that occasion?"
II did not"
You were a man of As and she a girl
of II to 2l?"
THAT was all true, and much more
No man in America had less excuse for
such action than l, with the domestic
surroundings l then had. / have at
tempted TO make no excuse for it; it
just happened So"
"And the fact that she was a young
girl in a school makes it all the worse.
You cannot frame words too strong
to characterize it, have not attempted
to justify or even defend it, and all the
hell have suffered since then have
Then l understand you to say the
enormity of The act cannot be overesti-
There is but one punishment which
l have not deserved, and that is to
marry the woman who was concerned
with me in the act"
AS a lawyer, since you claim you did
not seduce her, will you tell us what
you consider seduction?"
Il mean to say l did not seduce her
by any protestations of love or reward
that she did not come to me as a |
maiden nor a virgin; that l did not Sc
duce her in the physical sense; that
she came to me maiden and left her
otherwise, nor in the lower sense that l |
did not offer her money"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
RIoToUs STRIKERS.

Pittsburg, April 2.-Dispatches re-
celved from Uniontown, Pa, this after
noon report riotlng and destruction Of
property in the coke region. The for
eigners struck today, and the men who
started work were driven off by armed
bands Of strikers. At MorrelPs works
Dunbar, u large quantity Of dynamite
was used, and considerable property de-
stroyed. Calls were made on the sheriff
and deputies were sworn in. The dis
patch reports two-thirds Of the works
closed A number Of persons were In
jured. Rioting is reported at the Hill
Farm mines at Dunbar.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
INDUSTRIAL ARMY IN rRIsco.

San Francisco, April 2.-This after
noon large number Of unemployed
men assembled In front Of the city hall
and organized what they term an indus
trial army They were 400 strong, and
were orderly and quiet They formed
procession and marched about the city
for the purpose OF gathering supplies.
They intend to start for Washington to-
morrow. Mayor Ellert agreed to give
the army $50 from the contingent fund
10 pay their way TO Oakland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
PRICE, FIVE CENTS,

fere with Interstate commerce busi-
ness. We have taken no action against
him, but later in the day may do some-
thing in order to establish a precedent.
Our agents at Darlington and Columbia
have been instructed to forward all mes
sages which the soldiers stationed in
the office will permit. None Of the tele-
graph offices in other South Carolina
towns are being interfered with. Com
mercial and social messages are coming
through all right
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03

Seattle. April 2.-The trial Of Henry
fuhrman. a wealthy broker. indicted
with ex-city Treasurer AdoIph Krug
FOR misappropriating city funds, was
begun today. AS Krug was convicted
on the same count a few days ago, il
viii be difficult to find a jury. II is said
that Thurman viii go on the stand in
his own behalf with frank statement
Of All his tranaactIons with the civ
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
EATEN BIZ COYOTES.

Cheyenne. April 2.--Moroni Duncan. a
siockman. formerly owner Of the Rock
Springs Review. perishcd IL blizzard
which swept over Wyoming last week
Duncan was travelling to his ranch
when be was overcome by the storm.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
HARp TIMEs PROMISED.

Denver April 2,-Gen. MccooI thinks
coxey's movement Is dangerous. BY
May /. he believes. there win be 10000
half-clad men around Washington. and
the country is approaching a crisis such
as happened only at the time Of the re-
beIIIon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
The Court of Appeals sustains Two
Decisions From the Lower Courts.


San Francisco, April 2.-The United
States circuit court OF appeals today
affirmed the decision of the lower court
in the celebrated case of the Last
Chance Mining Company VS.. Tyler Min
Ing Company, on an appeal from Idaho.
The dispute is as to boundary lines, over
which the companies have been fighting
for years Two years ago jury in the
Idaho circuit court decided that the
overlapping territory belonged to the
Last Chance. On appeal the decision
was reversed and new trial ordered
On the second trial a verdict was Sc
cured for the Tyler Mining Company.
Then the Last Chance appealed but in
vain. The decision terminates one OF
the most expensive and bitterly contest
ed cases In mining annals.
San Francisco, April 2.-Durlng July,
1890 George j. Novak was fireman on
one of the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany's freight trains. Owing to defec-
tive brakes and an absence Of brake
men, the train got away from the engi-
neer near Rockford, Wash. and crashed
into a passenger train. TO save his life,
Novak jumped and. In consequence.
broke his left leg in four places, dislo-
Gated his shoulder and suffered paraly-
sis of the bowels. The circuit court OF
Washington gave him $4,000 damages.
and the court of appeals has now up-
held the decision.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
VICTORIOUS REPUBLICANS.
Election Returns Show Sweeping Vic
tories in Various States,


Helena, Mont, April 2.-The republic
ans elect their entire ticket, with the
exception Of city treasurer and two al
dermen, making the next council stand
Republicans, 10; democrats, A. Weed,
republican, for mayor, polled 1853 votes;
Huseby, populist. 4S4; BARS, democrat,
ca.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 2.--UnoAicial
reports indicate that the republicans
have carried most of the Ohio munich
pal elections, In Cincinnati they are
conceded victorious over the fusion CT
citizens tickets and democrats.
Cleveland. April 2.-Oficlal returns
from about half the city show that the
republicans have won by pluralities
ranging from 1000 to 5000. In the last
presidential election the city went dem
ocratic by about 1000. and last spring
the democratic candidate for mayor had
nearly 1900 plurality.
Mansfield, Ohio. April 2.-The repub-
leans won notable victory here to-
day. electlng their entire ticket. for the
first time in the history OF the city.
Toledo, O.. April 2-The entire city
republican ticket was elected
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
FUHRMAN ON TRIAL.

Toledo, O.. April 2-The entire city
apublican ticket was elected.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
THE SOUTH CAROLINA TROUBLE

New York. April &c. II. Fearons,
attorney for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, said this evening: I'VE
deny the right OF Gov. TlIlman to inter
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10
The Annual Reunion OF the Grand
Army of the Republic Is to be
Held Mt Pittsburg, Pa, sep
fNunhap Nix 1klbl.


Already the old veterans, their families
and friends, are figuring as to probable
cost of trip, and deciding which route to
take.
To enable them to make the journey
at reasonable cost, and plan in advance
for this, their great jubilee time, the
Santa Fe route has just notified the chair
man of the Western Passenger associa-
tion that it will sell tickets for the occa-
sion named OH September z and s, from
points west of Missouri river, and on
Sc ptember and 8 from points on and
east of the Missouri river. These dates
are placed early in the month so that
visitors may witness the great naval re-
union, which forms an important feature
of the opening days of tho encampment.
Besides convenient selling days, the
Santa Fe also announces that it will
honor G. A. X. tickets for return from it's
eastern terminals on any day within the
final limit of Sept. % for tickets sold in
territory east of Colorado common
points, and Sept. SO for tickets sold from
territory west thereof. This concession
will accommodate members of the g. A.
r., and that is what the Santa Fe always
aims to do. It tries to please its patrons.
The rate is one fare for the round trip,
added to the lowest rates authorized
from Chicago and st. Louis, which
makes rate of $51.05 via Chicago and
$4S.55 via St. Louis to Pittsburg and re-
turn. Call on agent of A., L. & s. +. rail
road for particulars.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10

There is no other locality, even the
boosted climate of southern France, that
can show such stable and equable
range of heat and cold. The health seek
or need fear no sudden changes. A little
and inhammations defiance. In cases Of
death from tubercular disease the New
Mexico rate is only 8 in 1000.
This is the lowest known record, and it
must be remembered that the local CON
tingent of consumptives is daily aug
mcntcd by the immigration of those who
seek respite from that dreaded scourge.
The record of deaths at Santa Fe is
much lower than the territorial average.
In New England the consumptive death
rate ia 25 out of every 1000 of the com
munity; in Minnesota it is II, and
throughout the southern states six per
1000. This city enjoys the spring eli
mate of northern Illinois and Indiana;
the summer climate of Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Minnesota, and the winter
tenn perature of southern Illinois, Indiana
and Tennessee. This, however, is only as
shown by the thermometer. The dry
tonic air Of the mountain altitude fills one
with vivacity and health, and so strong is
the influence Of the ozone and electricity
on the nerves and system that acclimetion
is wonderfully rapid. This of itself is a
great boon. Cases are ON record of in
crease in the chest measure of immi-
grants here of from four to sevon iuchee.
NATURAL ArTRAoT1oss.
Besides this Santa Fc lies in most
picturesque valley. 1t is ct the entrance
of splendid canon, Astounding in natural
curosities. 1t is also the gateway of the
Pecos National park, where Gsh anl game
abound. Within easy riding or driving
distances there are over forty places of pic
turesque and of historic interest. Among
which may mentioned the old adobe pal
ace, first erected shortly after 1905, from
which the Spanish viceroys ruled this
great province. The present structure
dates frum about ZIG; but it ia full of
interest, ~ every room is cousecrated by
the memory Of thrilling events. In this
building Gen. Low Wallace wrote his
famous Ben Hur.
The chapel of San Miguel, was built in
1880 aid still stands. By its side is tho
nlAest house IN the United States. Tho
walls of the old cathedral date from 1922,
but the rest of the structure IL of more
modern date. Within Convenient dis
tances are the Indian pueblos of Tesuqus
and Nambe; in side canon of the Santa
Fe are the delightful Aztec springs, while
about nine miles up the main water
cours. is Monument rock. The road
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10

Santa Fe, the city of the Holy Faith of
st. Francis, is situated on the site of an
ancient Indian Pueblo called O-ga- p-ho-ge.
1t Is probably the Oldest civilized com
lnunity in the United States and the most
ancient of American capitals. The Spanish
town was founded in 1905. Authorities
disagree as to whether this city or San Au-
gustin, Fla, were first founded. Santa
Fe WAS first visited by American traders
in 1904, and from that time dated q
wonderful era of prosperity. The thrill
ing incidents of the old Santa Fe trail
starting from Westport, Mo-, gave it a
world wido fame.
THE WORLDS ONLY sANITARIUA.
Prof. Mark Harrington, chief of the U
5. weather bureau, says: "Santa Fe is in
the driest habitable part of the United
States. This region is extensive, and
changes in form from season to season.
but Santa Fe is always in it,"
1t is situated in charming nook of the
Santa Fe range, and its climate is domi,
mated by the influence of mountain peaks
that tower nearly 1900 feet high. To-
gether with this it lies at an altitude OF
7,015 feet, and latitude, about the 36tt
degree north, that gives it peculiar sd
vantage as a sanitarium. The elevation
sempers the summer heats, which natural
~ should be about that of Memphis
Tenn, or Bakersfield, Cal, and its south
ssn situation reduces the rigors of winter
As an illustration, during the winter OF
1892, the daily public concerts in the
plaza were only stopped three times by
weather, and last winter the omissions die
not exceed half dozen.
The altitude compels the lungs to work
and no one in Santa Fe can be accused o.
being "too lazy to BREATHE" as grea
physician expressed il. The rare, ozon
and thus prevents hemorrhage. Drs
Symington and Harroun, who have prac
ticed in Santa Fe for over twenty years
report that they have only found two
,ases among the native people of CON
sumption.
NORMAL TEMPERATURE.
The U. 8. weather observation Office
aas been stationed here for twenty years
md the following statistical data tell;
better than words how even and mild is
The climate of Santa Fe. Taking the
summer heat and the winter cold the fol
lowing tables show most equable and
delightful temperature:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10
Oh. What Il Surprise /!

What an agreeable one, too, is ex-
perienced by the hitherto misguided in
diviGual who has been ceaselessly but
vainly dosing for years past in the futile
hope of curing constipation, when dras-
tic pills and potions are abandoned for
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a faithfully
auxiliary of nature, which does it's work
without gripping or weakening, but al
ways etfectually. "Throw physic to the
dogs!" and use this benign and thorough
laxative, which achieves results which as
tonish as well Us crafty those who use it,.
Not only regular habit of body, but
complete digestion and assimilation are
restored by its use. 1t regulates the
liver and kidneys, and counteracts a
tendency to rheumatism. In no case
where it is possible to procure it should
its use be delayed. Fortify with it
against malaria.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in lady's
slfe will interest the reader: For long time
had Q terrible pain at my heart. which fiut-
tered almost necessarily. had no appetite
and could not sleep. would be compelled
TO sit up In bed and belch gas from my stOnl-
ach until thought every minute would DO
my last. There was 0 feeling Of oppression
about my heart, and l was afraid to draw a
full breath. u couldn't sweep room with
out sitting down and resting; but, thank
God, by the help of New Heart Cure all that
IS past and feel like another woman. Be-
fore using the New Heart Cure had taken
different so-called remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until / was
both discouraged and Disguised. My husband
bought me bottle of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, and am happy to say never regretted
IT, us l now have a, splendid appetite and
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 1907
It's effect in my case has been truly marvel-
GUS Ii far surpasses any other medicine
ceved from physicians. Mrs. Harry Starr.
Pottsville, Pa, October 12 1892
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure Is sold on posi-
tive guarantee by all druggists, or by the DR.:
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, on receipt OF
price, 81 per bottle, six bottles S. express pre-
paid. This great discovery by an eminent
specialist In heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs,
Sold by all druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10

Sons of Veterans 18th Annual En-
campment. Davenport, Iowa, Aug.
goth to 24th 1904.
For the above occasion tickets will be
sold to Davenport, Iowa, at one and one
third fare for the round trip, which is
$5O.5O. Dates of sale August 18th to 10Th
inclusive. Limited for return to and in
Guiding Aug. 25th.
H. l.. LUTz, Agent
GEO. L. NICHOLSON,
G. p. A..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10
Ghosts.

When the brilliant hues of the sunset fade
Into amber and paly gold;
When the wren and the robin sleep in the
glade
And the shepherd shuts his fold;
When the lamps are lit in the deep blue skies
And the toll of the day is done
Pale, haunting ghosts of the past arise
From the shadows one by one.
The ghost of the words we did not say
In the days forever fled
Comes out Of the shadows dim and gray,
And the ghost Of the words we said,
OF the cruel word, of the bitter word,
Of the word of blame or scorn
That was keen as the point Of warriors
sword
On q fateful battle morn.
The ghosts Of the woes Of age and youth
That we passed unheeding by,
OF the griefs we did not ask to soothe,
OF the tears we did not dry,
OF the ills of which we took no heed,
OF the grievous wrongs unfought,
Come with that Of many churlish deed,
Or of good deed left unwrought.
They cluster round us, these phantom shades,
These ghosts of the days Of old,
AS the cheerful glow of the daylight fades
In the twilight dim and cold,
And In vain we moan, and in vain we weep,
And we may not from them hide;
Closer and closer these shadows creep
In the twilights to our side.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10
The wish Gratitied.

You have often wished for something
to take the place of pills. Now try 25-
cent package of Simmons Liver Regulator
powder. Take it dry on the tongue OF
make into tea. 1t is pleasant to take
and gives quick relief-two good recon
mendations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10
THE NEW MEXICAN.

Daily, English Weekly and Spanish
Weekly editions, will be found o,
sale at the following news depots
where subscriptions may also b.
made:
j. H. Gerdes, Cerrillos.
s. E. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. T. Link, Silver City.
]. B. Hodgen, Deming.
@. G. Miller, Hillsborough'
B. Daley, East Las Vegas.
L. r. Allen, Las Vegas.
San Felipe, Albuquerque.
Jacob Weltmer, City.
Fletcher & Arnold, Bland, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10
The santa Fe Southern and ID. 4 IL. q.

Ihe santa Fe Southern and ID. 4 IL. q
IL. IL.
Announce the following reduced rates fol
the season:
To Denver and return, $28.50.
To Colorado Springs and return, $685.
To Pueblo and return, $21.O5.
Tickets good to return until November
Is, 1894. No higher rate will be charged
to intermediate points.
T. j. HELM,
Gen. Supt. Santa Fe Southern.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10
A Possible MisnOlner.

Come, name the child, my dear. whats in a
name?"
Yet we are molding now the speech of men,
For, oh, how many, many thousand times
This name will be pronounced in days to Gomez
With tender iterations of the home,
With every fond addition and sweet change
That love delights in-crooned in cradle song,
Then shouted on the green by boys at play,
Then murmured softly under moon and stars,
By lips that make it music-then, ali, me!
Banded about the rude ways of the town,
In praise and blame, from kindness to scorn,
And blown perhaps worldwide for i'll or good;
Spoken at last one day with awed. hushed
breath,
Then treasured in few fond, faithful hearts;
Read a few years upon q low, white stone,
And then forever, evermore forgot!
80 name the child, my dear. whats in a
name?"
Wendell P. Stafford.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado

the most sublime ofnature's work on earth,
indescrbable, can easily be reached via
Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this
road. TO the natural bridge Of Arizona and
Montezumas 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 petrified 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
rims of the pre- historic
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

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 railways 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, 1894-08-10
Reduced Rates.

Commencing June LIST, 1894, round trip
tickets will be on sale to Denver at $2S.50,
to Colorado Springs, $23.S5, to Pueblo
1921. O5, limited to return until Nov. 18th
1894. Low rates to other points in Colo
RADIO. Call at city ticket office for par
ticulars. II. 5. LUTs, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. & 7. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10
Sowing.

Sowing.
Sow with generous hand,
Pause not for toll or pain,
Weary not through the heat of summer,
Weary not through the cold spring rain,
But wait till the autumn comes
For the sheaves Of golden grain.
Scatter the seed and fear not.
A table will be spread.
What matter if you are too weary
To eat your hard earned bread2
Sow while the earth is broken,
For the hungry must be fed.
Sow while the seeds are lying
In the warm earth's bosom deep,
And your warm tears fall upon it;
They will stir in their quiet sleep,
And the green blades rise the quicker,
Perchance, for the tears you weep.
Then SOW, for the hours are fleeing,
And the seed must fall today,
And care not what hands shall reap it,
Or If you shall have passed away
Before the waving corntields
Shall gladden. the sunny day.
Sow and look onward, upward,
Where the starry light appears,
Where, in spite Of the towards doubling
Or your own hearts trembling fears,
You shall reap in JOY the harvest.
You have sown today in tears.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10
IfYou Are Going East.

You will find the time and service of the
Burlington Route superior to all other
lines.
The magnificent gas-lghted vestibule
"Flyer," leaving Denver daily at 800 p
M, reaches st. Louis at 7:2Oa. m, and
Chicago at $500 a. m, the second morning,
making connections for all points east.
The Burlington is the only line run
ing through sleepers and chair cars from
Denver to st. Louis without change.
For full information apply to local
ticket agents, or address g. W. VALLERY
General Agent, No. 1889 18th street, Dem
YER.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10
The Daily Now Mexican
SHOOTING STARS.

Say is this here the novel you advised
me to read? said the cabman to the Ii
brarian.
Yes, replied the librarian. That's the
one.
Well, said the cabman, you can just
take it back. There's nine people in the
first four chapters who hired cabs, and
each of 'em when he got out flung his
purse to the driver.
Now when want that sort of literature
Til 60 to Jules Verne and get it pure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-10

Wool: How do you like your new fiat :?
Van Pelt: All right, except that the man
across the hall is learning to play the
flute.
Wool: You ought to get an accordion.
Van Polt: l did; that's why he got the
flute.