davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-14
PROTECTS THE GOVERNMENT

at every possible point. He added: "The
bonds will all be taken and paid for in
gold and the government will not have to
pay cent more than per cent. In my
opinion no subscription will be received
the maker of which can not pay for the
bonds in gold not previously withdrawn
from the treasury"
UNCLE SANS CREDIT Is GOOD.
London.--The United States loan of
$50,OOO,OO0 is hunted after everywhere by
fnancers. The stock market will be only
too pleased to take any amount. The
Rothchilds have cabled the Belmont
banking house to subscaibe to the new
loan promptly in their name.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-14

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-14

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-14
GETTING READY FOR CONGRESS.

Chairman Sayres, of the house commit
tee ON appropriations, has te,egraphed
the clerk of that committee that he will
arrive in Washington, November 20, with
the view to getting the appropriation
bills under way as far as possible before
congress convenes on December 8.
INDIAN TERRITORY COMMISSIONERS.
Ex-senator A. l.. Dawes, A. S. McKen-
non and M. H. Kldde, Indian Territory
commissioners, are in session in Washing
toh and will probably make report to
the secretary of the interior. The com
mission has made thorough investiga-
tion of the affairs in the Indian country.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

Life, repeat, is energy of love, divine
or human, exercised in pain, in strife and
tribulation -WordsWor
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

Manning. tom Archer would give a
good price for these flowers. They are
all the fashion in town" Tom Archer
was formerly the Mannings' gardener.
He had lately set himself up as a florist
in the city.
$50 he would replied the lady adj
dressed.
They are for sale" said Alice. 81
thought perhaps you would buy them"
1T is pity to monopolize so many
said Miss Manning. II have ever so
many friends who would be delighted
with them. See here, child, | will give
you list of places to go to this after
noon. There, after she had written
some names.-"you know where Mrs.
Sullivan lives, and Mrs. Cranshaw, and
the minister, and the lawyer? Very
well, tell them | sent you with the cow
slips. Take them all. You can pick
some more for US"
That evening Alice sat in the sunset
light, counting the bright silver pieces
that she had received for the cowslips.
Ten bouquets at ten cents apiece. \
dollar in all. Aud tomorrow the
Misses Manning wanted basketful.
They were going to the city and they
wished to take some cowslips to their
friends. While the precious money was
still ON the table the doctor was seen
driving up to the door.
The red came into Alice's cheek. She
felt very proud to think that she had
one dollar toward that dreadful bill. IS
The crusty, fusty doctor came in, and
was seated in the big, chinzt covered
easy-chair. He looked more smiling and
genial than Alice had ever seen him.
After moments talk Alice rose, and
held out her hand to the doctor. On
the pretty pink palm lay the ten
silver dimes. Here is one dollar
toward your BILL" she said with great
dignity. Il think can pay it all some
time"
BLESS your heart" said the doctor
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

taking the money, and putting 1t into a
linen bag in which he kept his change.
..Bless your heart. Did your cowslips
bring all that: What do you think
came here tonight for. eh?"
about the bin. | suppose said
Alice.
Not bit of it. | saw this morning
that you We're in dead earnest about
earning it. Aud came to tell you that
my gardener has great many slips and
roots TO spare, and that he will help you
about your gardening. and show you
how to make profit. The factory folks
don't have time for that sort of thing;
but they've got money. and they spend
it. You can sell all the flowers you can
raise in your garden. | will send Brad
ford over tomorrow TO give you a few
hints. And this big brother of yours
will do all the digging; | can see this in
his face
1T is as much my work as it is my
sisters" said Alfred.
Not quite" said Alice. "because il is
my meadow that | am saving from the
mortgage, you know.
The doctor smiled. patted the girls
head. and departed. There. your for
tunes made said Alfred. Il know
you will succeed
And the dear meadow will save it
self. said Alice; "for. if the brook had
not told me about the cowslips. | should
never have thought of selling flowers.
And, after all, the doctor isn't bit
mustv fusty. Christian ReQister.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
A Whiskey Cure.

Said a Lewiston man lately: was a
policeman in Portland when Gen. Neal
Dow was mayor of the city in 1891. A
man had been abusing his wife on Pearl
street and the mayor had personally in
structed me to go down and arrest the
man and to be sure and bring his bottle
along with the prisoner, too. The mayor
came into the municipal court the next
morning and requested that the bottle be
brought in and tried with tie man. The
man pleaded guilty to kicking over the
cable and swearing at his wife, but stuck
to it that he had not been drinking. The
mayor took the bottle and placed it on
the table in the court room, and the
prisoner fixed his eyes on it and admit
ted that he had drank out of it. When
the man was sent up to the Jail Mayor
Dow took the bottle along himself and
requested the turnkey to place the flask
Just outside the cell door where the prs-
oner could see it, and 1t stood there two
months. He begged to have the bottle
broken or removed. Once when the door
was opened he made dash with his foot
to break it, but did not succeed. When
that man was released he perfectly hat
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

beautiful ladies, and been amazed to
know that they have lived fifty or sixty
years of life.
Have you ever stopped to ask why the
few look so lovely while the many around
yon are so haggard?
Look into it. and YOU will soon find
them blessed with perfect and healthy
organism.
Above all, you will find that no female
complaints have scared their lives; no
dreadful backache, no irregular periods,
no bearing down, or any kind of uterus,
ovarian. or womb trouble.
You are not like them now, but you may
reach their high level if you will.
You suffer, but there is a remedy.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the grandest remedy ever dis
covercl for women. It restores the womb
and all irregularities to their natural
healthy condition. and makes possible a
lovely old age. 1t cures every form OF
female complaint, from leucorrhua to
t, nors in the womb.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
The Cleverness of the French.

From Hdrper'S Young People
The Frenehman is a clever person. and
never was that cleveruess better Illus
trated than in the story told of Lespes,
the French journalist. better krown as
"rimothee Trimm." One day while at
work he was disagreeably intruded on
by Il creditor. who announced his inten-
ton of not departing until he WAS paid.
Farley proved useless; the creditor
planted himself on chair aud Lespes
beheld him. with CONSERVATION, draw
bread and cheese from his pockets, as
though to fortify himself against events.
Several hours glided by; Lespes had re-
sumed his writing and finished an art-
Gle. The creditor showed no signs of
moving. and, from the glances which he
cast at sofa, was evidently specializing
what kind of a bed it would make. Sud
denly Lespes rose, and with bits OF
newspaper began carefully blocking all
the apertures through which air could
come into the room. He then made
preparations for lighting a charcoal fire (;
but before applying the match, pasted
on the wall just opposite the creditor
eyes a paper thus laconically worded,
Take notice that we died of our ON n
will"
what are you dong?" exclaimed the
CREDITOR quite uneasily.
''G our society would render life in
tolerable, so we are going to commit
suicide together" answered Timothee,
TRANQUILITY.
1t is almost needless to say that the
creditor decamped.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
Temperance ut the Christian En-
deaNor Convention.

At tn state Convention Of Christian
Endeavor lately held at Lewiston, Rev.
+. :. For9cs, OF Utah. formerly OF
Brooks. Me-. presented the subject Of
temperance 10 the Young people.
Nj. Forbes. address was a temperance
plea from the standpoint of the Endeav-
arer. He vas born in Maine. but has
lived In the Vast. lie spoke Of the
enormty of the liquor evil. of The dcvas.
iatiou il brings, and Of the danger OF al
lowing it IL pursue it, course without the
organized effort that should be the duty
of the Young people of the land. Mr.
Furbe. said that in one year he had
started ia and collected all the newsra-
per clippings that he could find relating
10 the evil, Of liquor and the crimes that
il produced. This was carried out Tor Il
brief time. about a month. and AT the
end of Thar time he had 800 instances.
From this he reasoned that at the end Of
a year 5000 crimes, murders, etc, came
under his eye as a result OF the use OF
liquor.
lie made a graphic picture OF his own
experience in San Francisco where he
could find. on one lonely night in that
city. not one church open, hut many
dance halls and places where vice Hour
ishcs.
The speaker eontroyerted the claim
that Christ ever eondoned liquor drink
ing or the use Of it. He pictured in ii
powerful way the horrors OF dissipation
and liquor drinking and the need OF the
old-tashioned gospel temperance work
Mr. Forbes excels as IA eXlorter and
he pleaded for the need OF more personal
tpuurrauce work for the Young to the
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

It'll born with
them.
II makes a
" ora OF III
ieI'liet 10 ne
" &c little yin
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

ri Tie sight of a whiskey bottle. and to
ny certain know ledge he never tasted
drop Of liquor afterwards till his death
in ls6l Of eonsumption.-Iea fernar' H.
ra3ef
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
Non-Partisan w CT u.

The skowhevan Non- Partisan ". =. l. T.,
meets at the ParIors Of The G.. \. Hat the
second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month
At three o'cloCk. +. NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
Like Unto Like.

Lord Ward, who was a remarkably alb
sentninded man, was in the habit of
speaking his thoughts aloud. He once
gave DR.. - lift in his cab, and think
ing aloud as usual he exclaimed: Con-
found this fellow | wish hadn't pick
ed him up. He'll expect me to ask him
to dinner" Dr.-was rather surprised
at first, but remembering the strange
habit of his companion exclaimed: Il
wish | were not driving with this
old bore. He'll be asking me to dinner,
and | do not know how to get off. -
Lord Ware was in his turn astonished,
but recollecting his own absence of mind,
laughed heartily and apologized.
don Gen.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
TO LOOK NICE.
ALL WOMEN DESIRE 1T.
Some Points About Hew to Accomplish
the Desired End.

-srrJlAL To oUR LADY REApERs]
Il Is the most natural wish in life with
women i TO frel we'll and look nice.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY
and Female COLLEGE.
kents Hill, Maine.


Well endowed and equipped.
Sixteen teachers, seven OF whom are gradu-
ates Of College.
Fine buildings, all heated by steam. A new
building nearly completed, devoted to Music
and Painting, with large gymnasium in the
lower story. The library contains $500 vol
nmes.
A four years College Course for ladies in
which gentlemen can take the studies of the
Freshman year.
A four years Seminary Course
four years College Preparatory Course,
Classical, Latin Scientific, or Scientific
A normal Course, under and experienced di-
rector, with training classes and model school.
A commercial college with the latest improve
ments in business methods, banking house
etc. Four years music courses for specialists
teachers and amateurs. Piano, organ, violin,
cornet and other instruments, Art courses
under q graduate OF Cooper institute, N. Y.
Tuition reasonable. Board may be obtained
in Sampson Hall or in clubs at moderate prices.
Fall term begins Aug 2sth. For circular and
catalogue address the President
REV. c. H. GALLAGHER, ID. d.
Kents Hill, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
@ep Sale.

House and stable, with Ia acres land, sit.
usted on Main street, l-8 mile south Of First
Baptist Church. House Ia stories, in good
repair, city water. Stable room for three
horses. Price tlo0o Apply TO George Wyman
Hyde Park, Mass, or to Fred o. Eaton or
6ewall ". Smith, Skowhegar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
MITCHELL IS SATISFIED
That Corbett IL a Better Man Than him
self-Duval Club Disbands.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 27.-Charley
Mitchell handed the following dispatch
to the staff correspondent of the New
York World. with the request that it be
telegraphed to New York:
II would have complied with the re-
quest made by four representative to
write a letter explaining what | at
tributed my defeat to, but considered IL
better to wait until / could do so after a
a nights rest and calm reflection.
'All can say is that | went against a
weiRhtier .nan than myself, and was
beaten. My friends and many observers
claimed he fought foul, but ] have no
complaint to make. l did my best and
suffered defeat. I have no Ill feeling
against the victor, and am certain that he
is well able to represent America pugi-
listically. and do so creditably and honor
ably.
"P. s would like to do as requested
and describe the sensation that n man
feels when he is knocked out, but do not
consider it within the range of human
possibility to do So"
j. T.. II. Bowden says that the Duyal
club took in S3l 900 in admissions to the
fight, and out of this the $2O, 900 purse and
5000 training expenses of the principals
had to come, making Il balance TO the
clubs credit of 5000, and out of this lat
ter fees and other expenses have to be
met 1--WE are 5000 loser by the gov
ernor's interference" he said. His state
ment is generally accepted with grain
Of salt.
The old Duval club no longer exists. 1t
broke up in a row yesterday. Some hard
names passed between one OF the mem
bers and Bowden, whose management
was severely criticised. Bowden has
washed his hands Of the whole business.
After the reconciliation Mitchell sug-
Rested that Corbett and he might spar to
gether the week of Feb. ~, when the
Florida trial comes up. Corbett said he
would leave the whole thing in Mitchell 3
hands and would help him out a. much
as possible. Mitchell has also asked 10
spar with Corbett on his first appearance
In London
PITTsBURG, Jan. 21.-The fight between
Corbett and Jackson next June will likely
take place In England. Jackson, who is
playing at local theater, received intelli-
gence that Corbett preferred the contest
10 come of on the other side Of the water.
Both men, il is said, are satisfied that
the principals in the next mill fought in
this country will encounter even greater
obstacles than In the last one, and for that
reason they would willingly agree to go
10 England u the inducement OF a large
purse was offered. Jackson states that he
would meet the champion on English
soil, or anywhere in the country north Of
the Mason and Dixon line, but he would
not fight in the south.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
BOTH CONFIRM Ed.
Perry and PIatt Appointed Perman'
ent Receivers Yesterday
by Judge Colt for Massachusetts and
Rhode Island After "a Bitter Fight
for Hart.

Judge Colt handed down decision at
late hour yesterday afternoon on the ap-
plication OF the council OF the temporary
New England receivers, urging the per-
manent appointment of Messrs. Platt and
Perry. Boston and Rhode Island
interests were represented IN
this application. The Rhode Island
Business Mems Association through
attorney Littlefield offered a petition fav-
oring Perry primarily and Platt second
arily, but Judge Colt stated that the ac-
tion before him was the confirmation OF
the appointment OF Platt and Perry by
Judge Wallace. Counsel for the second
mortgage bondholders asked for the ap-
pointment of third receiver as disin-
terested party. The Hart interest was re-
presented by the terminal bond holders.
Judge q DIT appointed Platt and Perry per-
manent receivers for the New York q
New England for the Mass
achusetts district and ordered
bonds in the sum OF 100000. The court
also stated that when counsel filed for
NAL petition for the Rhode Island district,
he could appoint Platt and Perry for this
state also. The appointment would be
made without the formality of hearing
unless something Unforeseen occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
BRIEF LOCALS.

William Morrison became involved in n
row with his wife, Sarah, last night and
struck her. II cost him just s2i.60 in the
Sixth District Court this morning for the
assault.
Joseph Campone, the li-year-old boot
black who was arrested for stabbing Tom
Muscane yesterday, was arraigned before
Judge Cooke In the Sixth District Court
this morning and was held for trial i'm
900 surety on Feb. 2.
Martin McNin, driver of an express
wagon, coilided with wagon on Pearl
street this morning and was thrown out.
sustaining severe bruises aud cuts on his
head. Ne was taken to his home ON
Emerson street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
VICTIMS MOSTLY WOMEN.
Private Banker In Quebec Creates ~
Sensation by His Failure.

EfNh't bahkcr IN OueDec tftatrs ~
Sensation by His Failure.
HUNTINGDON, Que, Jan. 2i.-The failure
Of Andrew Somervile, registrar of the
county Of Huntingdon, has caused "A great
sensation. Somerville conducted private
banking institution. He received money
on which he paid higher rate of
interest than the banks or postoffice de
partment. lie loaned out "A large amount
OF this money on mortgages and paid the
interest regularly.
The George w. Cornwall Organ com
pany, with which he was connected. made
an assignment, and the next day Somer-
Vile followed suit. Rev. DIR. Muir loses
over 5000. The Masonic lodge lost all the
money il possessed. Somervile's filed
statement shows liabilities sl65, 600. and
assets slSl 900, but n large shrinkage in
the latter is expected.
The creditors number about 80. more
than seven eighths Of them being women.
The feeling is extremely high, and Somer
Vile dare not leave his house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
Charity Concert,

Tuesday evening January 30 a grand
charity concert for the benefit OF the poor
Of this city will be given i'm Infantry Hall
by Reeves full American band assisted by
DIR. Clarence B. Davis, tenor; Mr.. Frank
Rais, harp soloist; Brown University
Mandolin Club, three prominent organ
lists and all the soloists OF the band. Many
new and entertaining features will be
introduced, and the entire concert will be
under the personal direction of ID. w.
Reeves. The entire proceeds will be de-
voted to the purpose Of charity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
THE MARINE REPORT.
List Of Arrivals and Departures at the
Port of Providence.

List Of Arrivals and Departures at the
Port Of Providence.
The arrivals at this port are as follows /:
Steamer Mount Hope, schooners Carrie ).
Hart, Smith, to load for Philadel-
phia; Marjorie Sawyer, James A.
Van Brunt, Paine; 5. s. Scranton,
Branker, with brick for the Long Island
Brick Co.
Sailed, steamers Berkshire, Saxon,
Mount Hope.
Notes Along the Wharves.
Owing to the storm the City OF Newport
did not leave her dock at Newport.
The steamer Nashua, OF the Provi-
dence line came as far as New London.
The steamer G.. w. Danielson
went out as usual, but nothing
has been seen of the steamer Queen City
for Tiverton.
The steam schooner that was ready to
sail yesterday afternoon, did not sail as
was intended.
The captains and pilots OF the steamers
of the Providence line have adopted a
code of whistles for their own benefit
duringa storm or foggy weather, and II
any vessels are in the path the signals will
be as follows:
One short, from Beaver Tail to Dutch
Island. Two short, from Dutch Island to
Plum Beach. Three short, from Plum
Beach To Warwick. Two long and one
short, from Warwick TO Middle bouy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
CAUGHTsN THE ACT.
rwo Young Men Who Are Now In Jail
Awaiting Trial.

Henry Mcdonald and William Smith,
'wo young men. were arrested by Lieut..
Matthews OF station 4, last night, for
robbery. The men were caught red handed
in the act Of robbing the store owned by
William Banding opposite the juno
tion OF Westminster and Cranston streets
and were promptly arrested. quantity
OF money, several knives, spoons and
cigars were found in their possession.
Alter On Investigation II was found that
the restaurant owned by j. ID. Carpenter,
7e7 Westminster street, and the hardware
store ow ned by William B.Thompson at s55
Westminster street had been robbed and
on each OF these three charges the men
were arranged in the sixth District
Court today, and pleading not guilty
were held in 900 each on each charge for
trial Feb. z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
sharpeninc the Axe.

BosToN. Jan. 25.-A telegram was re-
ceived here from Josiah Quincy that he
would remain In Washington until next
week. ilr Quincy's visit 20 Washington
was partly to hurry appointments in
Massachusetts,. and il II now stated that
the president will name the successors OF
the Collecto, IL the Port Beard and In
ternal Revenue Collector Orcutt early
next weeL The nominations of several
Massachusetts, pOstnasters ate expected
to follow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
Autopsy Resulted In Arrest.

WiLLGAMsTowN, Mass, Jan. 27.-James
Fitzgerald died of lockiaw on Monday
from blow received at the hands Of
Patrick Kirby in fight. His body was
eNhumed yesterday, and an autopsy was
held by Medical Examiner Brown. The
probable cause of death was wound on
the temple. Kirby was arrested yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27

PARIS. Jan. e'.--Thc agricultural society
of France has agreed upon declaration
that Latin union, supported 10y America.
will be strong enough to impose none
tary law upon the entire world. II was
also resolved that II new relation is
adopted between silver and gold. modi-
hcetion ought to be applied to the latter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
Vessels seek shelter.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 2i.-IIigh
northeast winds and severe cold weather
have filled the harbor with marine craft
bound east. 4 fleet OF tugs brought in n
tremendous volume of coal, estimated at
more than 5000 tons. All incoming
boats ARE iced mp badly. showing the .e.
verify of weather they have passed
thruuuh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
A DANGEROUS RUFFIAN.
Ne Attacks the Daughter of His Board
ing Mistress and Is Arrested.

Fred Williams, n young colored man,
yes srrsigned in the sixth District Court
Minnie Van Buren. lie pleaded guilty,
and was fned go and costs.
Williams for several months has
been boarding with the Van Buren
family st the corner OF Wickenden and
Brook streets. Last night he asked the rair
Van Buren woman an improper quesii m.
The woman Indignantly started 10 leave
the room. As she turned Williams sprang
The woman resisted furiously and In
tke struggie part of her clothing was torn
on. Finally she succeeded IN getting
AWAY and rem from the room shrieking for
help. Williams was arrested later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
new uedford Man Won.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 27.-George
Daily of Australia and Patsey Downey OF
this city met here last night in an eight
round contest. Downey punched Daily
all over, the ring from start to finish.
Daily only succeeded in landing two weak
blows throughout the fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-27
khediye Toes the Mark.

CAIRO. Jan 2i.-The khedive has pub.
lished an order praising the English and
Egyptian officers. II is thus understood
that Lord Crpmer has triumphed and
that the khedive bows once more to the
diotation of England.