davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-22

The $12,ooo,oOo formerly paid out
to that favored class now stays in the
pockets Of the people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-22

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office,
Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-22

FROM all Indications "little. birdie" is
about to befoul its own nest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-22
j. B. BRADY,

Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, 8 to
IL a. m; to S p. N.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ERANCIS NRASS0N NJ D.

FRANCIS CROSSON, M. D., ...
Prince Block, Palace avenue. Office hours,
10 to IL a. M; 80 to $3.50 p. m. Special
attention given to diseases of the res
piratory system.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-22
$12,OOO,OOO.


Under the Democratic tariff law
passed by the last congress- the sugal
plant ters get from the government:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-22

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-22
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay.
ABLE monthly.
all communication intended for publica-
tion must be accompanied by the ewriter's
2a"e and address-not for pubication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be ad-
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business sbould be addressed
NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-22

FsEs- The New MEXICAN is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post Office il the Territory and has large
Gld growing circulation among the intelli-
gent aud progressive people Of the south
vest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-22
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

RALPH E. TWITCHELL,
Attorney at Law. Catron block, San I'd Fe
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-22

gs" Entered as Second Class matter at the
Santa Ee Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-10-22
MONDAY. OCTOBER %.

UNDER the Mckinley law the
United States government, or in other
words, the people of America, gave the
sugar planters every year as bounty
no less than
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30

Byron considered women as men'sin.
~feriors; he held an absolutely Oriental
view of He was fond of say.
ing tllst he did not think that they had
any right al the table with the mon. and
ought 10 lie shut up in seraglios, as they
are in the East. No doubt a good deal
of this was alTec!ation, for II man who
had travelled as much as he had was
q rarity in those days, aud was very
fond of airing his eastern experiences,
but much OF it was the real expression
OF his feelings"
mo wonder you and he did moi hit il
off long together" | replied.
No" She said; Byron never could
agree with any of much indie
pendcnce of thought"
The Countess Guiccioli had a good
deal Of intellect, | suppose, had She not,
MadameP inquired.
"Oh, to u certain extent she had, but
you know what Italian women are!
Their education is not of IL nature (and
still less was it so ut that tine) to de-
velop a woman'y capacities at all. They
are just like children-latlcr vicious
children, though. La Guiccioli was,
moreover, riJicuiously infatuated with
Byron. That book of hers which APP
pcured Il few years ago is simply alb
surd!! If she had been describing an
angel, instead of a mat who even his
greatest admirers admit was full of
lighting faults, she could not have said
more"
she became y leader of Partisan So
ciety after Byron's death, as the Mar
quisc de Boissy did she not, MadameP'
Yes" replied Mime. Clermont; "but
she was a perfect female Trelawney
with her Byronic "reminiscences, us Du-
mas describes in Monte Christie 1t
was a standing joke when | was in Paris
in the sos and 40's; people used TIC
draw her out about Byron for the fun of
the thing. La Guicciolo vas always
devoted TO Byron's memory. An En-
%giishwoman would have rcvoltcd ut the
treatment she received, but she was as
faithful as a dog to him."-Chat WiM June
C2ermomt IN Nineteenth Century.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30

1t has been observed that all the pu-
pills of a certain singing teacher in New
York, say the Son, have, when sing
ing, u bright, happy expression of coun-
%tenance. as though the art of vocaliZ-
Ing was productive of the greatest de-
light.
A young woman pupil, when asked
why this was so, replied:
Our master teaches us that for the
production of a full, bright, ringing
tone three things are necessary: The
eye, the glad smile, and the innocent
hand"
what in the world does he NEAR by
that" asked her questioncr, "and what
have they to do with your singing any
howw
II shall tell you rs we'll as l can. As
regards the facial expression, the pupils
all imagine at first that 1t is taught with
the idea of its visual effect upon an
audience. That is by no means tho
case, although it is, Of course, always
more pleasant to see n siager with az
agreeable expression than one with a
distorted visagc. However, an alert,
intelligent eye seems to communicate
its feeling somehow to the throat, one
feels surer Of the pitch, and the tone is
altogether better, Try singing with
such an expression, and again with a
heavy, listless eye, and see the differ
encc.
"Now for the glad SMILE 1t is such
n smile as extends from tho lips TO the
eyes, and, in fact, affects the whole face.
BY it the interior of the mouth, Just back
of the teen, is rounded, the passage
from the windpipe to the lips is mado
perfectly clear, and the sound emitted
becomes bright, gladstone, and ring
ing. Oh, that smile is a wonderful
help, particularly for those notes above
d in the staff"
II understand that pretty WELL" said
the interlocutor. "but how about tho in-
nocent hand?' That sounds like non
sense"
Not at all. Ii. hands should be
held claspcd gently together; or if II
sheet of music is used it should be held
lightly between the fingers. This is
important. Some singers have a habit
of knotting their hands together, or
clutching their music as though they
feared it would get away. Now the
muscles which knot these fingers are
away up in the arm, contiguous to the
muscles of the throat. The strain upon
them affects these other muscles, in
t%erferes with the breathing and tires the
throat.
"Now, docs it sound so much like
nonsenseP tell you they are great
things, the knowing eye, the glad
smile, and the innocent hand;' it wasn't
until l had learned their value that |
was allowed to sing in public, and to
them do l attribute much of my sue
cess"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
stanley's Responsibility.


1t may indeed be a great achievement
to discover a continent and open it UP
to civilization, as explorers have done
in Africa, but there is IL reverse side to
the picture.
This, must admit, 7 did not realize
until a friend recently called it TO my
attention in narrating the remarks of
his little daughter, who had reached
Africa III her geography.
Returning home Que evening recently
he found the little miss in tenrs. and in
curing the reason, learned between
sobs that she could not memorize the
hard names of the countries, rivers and
mountain peaks of the African CONT
nent.
Picking up the geography the gentle
ma glanced at Africa for the first time
in twenty years and was himself sur
prised at the amazing changes.
"Why,' said he to the little one, show
1t has changed! There arc a dozen
countries now where there was but one
when / was a little boy. All the center
of the continent was a blank then.
Stanley has done a wonderful work"
"Yes, papa; that's it. Mr.. Stanley's
IcSpouSIDie lol IL all. IL lie Luuu l us
covered all these nasty old countries
and rivers and mountains her l could
learn Africa just as you did when you
was little"
The father could not restrain a smile
at this, for it called to mind only too
wildly the early torture of hard geo.
graphical names, aud he could easily
realize how little Stanley's work was
relished by the school children of the
present gGneration.-N. Y. Herald.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
Evidence of High Pressure Life.

Amo&g the signs that The high press.
ure at which American professional and
business men are living is telling upon
them. the great increase III the number
of sofas and cotcl1es to be used inoilices
is very interesting to the student Of
nerves and nervous diseases. A gener.
ation ago n violent headache ora feeling
of great depression was considered n
legitimate excuse for closing up the
office and taking half a day OF, if not a
rest for a day or two. Now there is no
time for rests of this character and the
man who is breaking down from over
work gets a couch in his office and takes
three IL four minutes or perhaps a
quarter of an hours rest when his brain
declines to act. A few days ago | had
occasion to call upon Il well-known at
torney, who, to my surprise, l found
lying on a couch in his Office. was
apologizing and promising to call
again, when he told me to sit down and
he could attend to me all right. | stated
my case to him aud he dictated a letter
to his stenograplier bearing on the
question, explaining TO me when he
got through that when he fclt played
out he could think much better lying
down than sitting up.-St. Louts Gtobc-
Democrat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
MALADY OF THE HOUR.
NERVES" AND THEIR HORRORS RAM.
PANT AMONG WoMANklND.
Gloomy Days and Nights of nrooains Ar.
che Lot Of All Who Attempt to Keep
Up with tho Times.

There is n disease abroad in the lind
IN comparison with which even the
ravages of "ismology." as Ward Nc
Ali'ster calls n prevailing malady, are
not 10 be mentioned. Ismolopy, ac-
cording to its distinguished nom
enclator, is an ailment which displays
itself in the widespread feminine de-
mand for suffrage. But the symptoms
OF this other disorder arc many, and its
victims are numbered by the tens
where the suffrage infection comes
only by units. 1t is the fear of nervous
prostration. The patient fingers on
the brink of that unpleasant condition
and gives up valuable hours of her time
to thinking how soon she will have
lost her footing and plugged into the
precipice itself. She pictures santa
RUINS ynwning for her, and her imngi-
nation leuds her sometimes to see even
insane asylums swinging wide their
doors to admit her, according to the
N. Y. World.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
DINING AS A TEST OF MIND,
Walter Ecsant Thinks 1t Would Ise a Sat
isfactory One.

Dinner is the theme which engaged
Mr.. Waiter Besant's attention recently
and concerning il he said many excel
lent things Which the feast-giver will do
well to note.
"a man" he says, SHOWS his culture
as much by his dinners as by the deco
rations of his house and the ideals of
his talk. A dinner must not be too
heavy or too long; nor must it be nc.
companied by tastelcss profusion Of
many kinds of wine. Thank heaven!
that heresy is gone out. AT the siun
time TO produce. no other wine than
champagne thing now very commcn
is also a mistake"
Then he goes on to recommend q eel.
tain menu which assuredly does seem to
deserve the commentator of aver 3
nan of letters. 1t consists of anchovJ
salad, rene soubise for souy. scalloped
oysters, tournedos aux champignons
potato soutiiets, a vegetable salad, NJ
sweets, cheese and Tanserine oranges
About those superior murtals VIII,
"don't care what they eat" the Englisl
Sir Oracle has some scathing comments
He says: "a man who does not carr
whether his food is well prepared o.
not, whether it is good or bad, is no
likely to care for music. painting poetry
or any other art. One may discern tn,
true critic. of whom there are few, By
the way in which the critical faculty i
shown in everything. If he drinks !
glass of water it must be good water
he will tell you if youask him what con
stitutes good water, such as freshness
brightness, Il certain sparkling quality
etc. He has standards for everything
He regards the outside of q book NJ
well as the inside. He looks after thu
little things us well as the big things
II ! were an editor in search Of a good
critical staff | would first invite all can,
didatcs to luncheon or to dinner. Thost
who were careless concerning the thingi
set before them l would reject ALSO
lutely. Those who praised or blamed
without knowledge l would reject
Those. on the other hand. who showed
that they habitualiy sat rs judges and
had studied standards | would, without
hesitation, appoint to places on my
staff."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
Cows MIXED by a Frog.

A youth who lives Mt High Shoals
says that his fathers cows frequently
came up AT night with the appearances
of having been MIXED. His father got
tired of it and sent him to the pasture
with the cows to catch the thief. He
spent the day near enough to the cows
to watch them, he thought. but al night
it was still evident that the cows had
been MIXED again. He was sco!ded
and sent back with them the ncxt day.
About IL O'Clock, he says, a COW went
into the canes near II small lake and
lowed. He crept through the brush
and caught the thief i'll the act, and he
proved TO be a bullfrog as large as a
hat. The frog was hanging on to the
cows udder, aud seemed to be ENJOYING
his dinner immensely. = SGvaana1
HtaGs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30

Cats have a peculiar commercial i'm
portnnce in certain lines of trade. In
some parts OF the country marine in
surance does not cover damage done to
the cargo by the d~eprcdations Of rats;
but if the VINE of the cargo thus
damaged can prove that the ship was
not furnished with II cnt he eau recover
compensation from the owner of tho
ship. Then, again, n ship that Is
found under certain circumstance with
out n living creature on board is con
sidcred n derclict and according to GER
tain conditions is forfeited,
1t has not in~frequcntly occurred, after
NIL the crew have been lost or the ship
otherwise abandoned, that u live Gu
mar. domestic fowl. but most frequently
n cat, being found on board, has saved
The vessel from being condemned us a
derelict. Consequently ship owners.
considering the cats proverbialtepacity
of lie, as we'll as its presence being a
bar to claims of damage by rats, al
ways AXE cure l!o. to send q ship TO sea
without having cat on board.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
THE LANDLORD WAS aEAsy."

One Sunday evening he sat on the
front porch of a village hotel with u
heavy heart. He had acted hard all
The week in that village, and here the
day to depart had rolled around and he
found himself without the necessary
current coin of the realm to extricate
himself. This was his normal condi.
ton, but yet it made him sad. No
money, no credit. no valuables to leave
for security. He sees the landlord mp
preaching. He brightcns up, n happy
thought has struck him. He calls to
mind his children. He remembers tina,
the landlord also has quite u number Of
children. "There's where ! will find o
tender chord, thinks he, "for does not
one touch of nature make the whole
world kin?"
The landlord has seated himself and
lighted his pipe, crossed his legs and
Leaned back against the post, the ex-
preston Ia his face asking the ques-
ton: uWhen will you settle your
billp" The Thespian has drawn down
his face into a heartbroken expression.
He takes from his pocket n battered
gold-plated little locket. "Landlord,"
says he, in a fearful voice, 81 cannot
Net money until / reach the next town.
have only enough to take my COM
pany there, and ! have nothing OF the
slightest cXchangcnble value to leave
you as security for the weeks board
you have furnished my company. L
have encountered II few cases of horri-
bic luck, but here is something l have
never offered to part with till now.
You, yourself, are Il father, and you
must know how sacred this little
trinkct is to my heart when | tell YOU
that all my children have cut their
teeth on it. 1t is of no value to YOU,
but you must know as dearly as l love
my children l would never lose that
precious memento for the small amount
of $50"
Then tears came into his eyes. Long
years of hard luck had taught him tc
produce tears by pressing upon certain
muscles in his head. Then gentle,
honest tears glittered in the landlords
eyes also as he took the locket with the
comforting wordu. yes, sir,I will take
the locket as security. ! know that a
man who loves his children SO muck
cannot do n d~ishonoruble act. Send
the money whenever it is convenient,
and Eli take the best of care of tho
locket and return it to you"
The landlord pressed the hand of the
actor, wiped away his tears, and
sauntered off to the office to deposit
the precious treasure in the safe.
The actor brushed ANY, his tears and
bounded up stairs, light and happy as
u lark. Dashing into the room where
his wife sat, he exclaimed: "Hurry up,
Annie, and chew up another locket."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30

Il SAT DOWN y BEGAN POURING"
b'gosh! Old 10 Larch, over thnr's, the
meanest man creation conld git up"
Away l drove for old 10 Lnrch's.
He was filing Il saw on the back
porch, and paid 10 attention to my
greeting. went on: "Sir, ] I'm SELF
Ing the best windmill in tho world and
"Git out o that gate. When 1 want
We In send for We"
smiled. "All right, sir; but can't !
get some supper? FL pay well for it,"
"No!" he yelled. "We've been to
supper"
aGan ! speak to your wife2n
wont do no good"
supper, and after a whisper to her hus-
band he growlcd: avail, go in; she'll
feed you.n
After supper l SAID: aMr. Larch, FL
give you So to feed my horse"
And / got it fed.
AT last he said 1 could stay all night,
and l told stories and gave him cigara
until he promised to let me put M "a
mill for one month, and ! signed an
agreement to remove it in thirty days.
1T was put up with every kind of tana
and pipes to carry water through thu
yards and house.
The n%eighbors watched with astonish.
ment and envy.
When the time was up drove around
with my men and began to take dowr
the mill. Out stormed Mr.. I.arch.
"Hold on; l sortcr like that i~i.ncracl1
ma'be I'll buy It,"
"Oh," said l, "this is only an adver.
tisement. Keep at work, boys.
The old man stormcd and his wife
appeared. 1t was so handy, made heI
work easy and she thought 10 ought to
buy il.
AT last he offered me full price and
pay for my time. l was sorry, but
this mill was sold to Mr.. Smith, whom
Larch cordially hated. He stamped
and raved and begged me to leave the
mill alone.
sat down and began figuring on o
Llar...
He watched me for II moment and
then whispered, excitedly:
you think I'm goin' to let thatdana
Smith beat me? Not much. Here's
$50 extra. Go away and keep yer
mouth shut"
He gave In with such Il humble all
that after appearing to consider for
some time agreed. The boards vera
all replaced and we drove off, hearing
the old man chuckle to himself: by
Jhosiphat, it takes n mighty darned
slnart agent to git ahead of me-"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-30
COULDN'T RUN HIS NElcHBoRHooD.
Jeremiah Virgins Flnul scheme to Clean
Out u Pack of Dogs.
He was leading a Notwithstanding
mastiif by a leather leash, when his
friend stopped him with the remark:
II thought YOU didn't ike dogs"

He was leading a Notwithstanding
mastilf by a leather leash, when his
friend stopped him with the remark:
Il thought you didn't ike dogs"
81 don't" he replied.
well, you've got about as big and
vicious a II as you could well find"
81 know it, and Fin glad of it. Pm
going to make it mighty interesting for
some people up my way. You see,' he
explained, Everybody in the ncighbor-
hood has Il dog. and some of them have
two or three. There's every kind of a
dog from n pug to a greyhound, and
about half of them use my yard as a
meeting place. fall over them when
! so hene at night and l stepon them
wien come out in the morningr One
or more of them generally howl nj
night. and some of them are such all.
fired fine watch-dogs that they not only
Try to keep people out of their masters
houses but out of every house in the
neighborhood. l had a half hours
argument with IL a few nights ago be.
fore he would let me go into my own
house."
Nov, l don't like dogs anyway, so ]
demonstrated with some of the owners,
but they told me that II dog was mans
best friend and that | had better go oil
some where and die. Well. that made
me mad. so up and poisoned one oil
the dogs, thinking they wouldn't know
who did it. But they jumped ut con-
illusions and l was nearly mobbed.
Then | tried a new plan, I began to
take interest in dogs. told the neigh
bors that after all / guessed they were
better than night watchmen and were
exceedingly com%panionablc. express
ed my intention Of buying one myself.
and I've got him." he said chuckling.
"Tvc got one that is warranted to chew
up any thing on four legs that crosses
his path, and the neighbors can't say q
word. They hive their favorite dogs
and have mine. and there's going to
be great sport. Come up and see it.
81 reckon thcre'll be one dead dog a
day around there, and when everything
else is cleaned out I'll kill my dog.
Maybe they think they can run this
neighborhood on a dog basis, but Ill
bet they can't"
But what will your wife say?"
II don't care what she says. I'm run
ming that place"
slow about your childrcnp"
"Hey"
'Tf you turn that vicious brute loose
what's to prevent his taking n snap at
them when he feels uglyP
We'll, soak me, if ever thought of
that" looking sharply at the dog and
shaking his head. SAY! Those asinine
dog n have got the best of me
yet, haven't they? Put I'll lix en-! I'll
fix EN- yet! See if don't! I'll steal
the license tag off of every one of those
Internal pups, and then put the dog
catcher on. That's what I'll do! There's
no internal dog owner erer lived that
can down Jeremiah Virgins. You
don't know any one who wants to buy
n mastitf, do youp NoP Well, l reckon
I'll have to kill him and call it all adead
loss. But lii have those license tags!
You can bet on that Chicago Tribune.