davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
MORNING.

welcome in the liberal ranks, so the saloon- keeper, for very safety, is forced into Tory affiliations. His views find e reflex in his customers, with the result that whitechapel and Belgravia meet on this one common ground of admiration for the house of lords.
 A magistrate of Liverpool court recent ly had the odd experience of trying him self for an offenss against the law, and in- hioting on himself e heavy penalty. A number of names of persons charged with allowing their chimneys to be afire. through neglect of cleaning, came before him, and among them was his own name. He was the only magistrate present, and the clerk said that he could fine himself, and sug- gested that If he inflicted double the usual penalty justice would be met. >> The mag. istrate promptly fined himself to this ex- tent, and caused smile in court by lectur- ing another offender of the same batch for his carelessness and warning him to be more careful in future.
 German bimetallists are preparing to at- tack Chancellor Won Csprivi's proposition to coin 22, ,000, 900 silver marks out of old thalers. The amount of silver for circula- ton authorized by the law of 1874 was at the rate of 10 marks per head for the en- tire population. This, for the present pop ulation of Germany, would exceed total of five hundred million marks. The pres ent silver circulation falls short of that by at least 3s,000, ,0oO marks. The chanosl- lor's proposition will be opposed in both the reichstag and the landtsg by the bi- metallist leaders on the plea that no new issue of silver should be made until the silver commission has finished its in- quiry and the silver market has shown some signs of returning stability, and that any issue in advance of that would be pre- mature and would have little or no effect upon the price of silver.
 The Boston Herald doubts the expedi- ency of the bill granting municipal suf- frsgs to women, which has gone to third reading in the Massachusetts house of rep resentatives. Our experience in Boston, on the matter of female votes for the school board, it says, makes 1t evident, be- yond the least doubt, that the great mass of the possible female voters are indiffer- ent to the franchise, while the minority, which Is inclined to vote, is, in the main, body controlled by narrow though hon estly entertained opinions. Democratic institutions can exist only on the basis of concession, compromise and toleration, but this class of female voters, who would uuquestionably rise up in our municipsli- ties and assert-as they would then have a right-their will, have shown themselves to be ss despotic and intolerant as the Czar of Russia or the Sultan of Turkey.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
A Poem for Passion Week

By Cnr1SUan6 hOscetlll bore with thee long weary days and nights, Through many bangs of heart, through many
 tears; bore with thee, thy hardness, colsness, sights For rthree-and-thirty years. Who else had dared for thee what have dared9 : I plunged the depth most deep from bliss
 above: I not my flesh, not my spirit spared; Give thou me love for love. For thee thirs:ed In the daily drouth, For thee trembled in the nightly frost; Much sweeter thou than honey to my mouth, Why wilt thou still be lost? bore thee on my shoulders and rejoiced; Men only msrked upon my shoulders borne The branding cross; and shouted hungry voiced Or wagged their heads fn scorn. Thee dii neils grave upon my hands. thy name Did thorns for frontiets stamp b,tween mihc I, Holy One, put on thy guilt and shame; I, God, Priest, Sacrifice. thief upon my right hand and my left; Six hours alone, sfhirst, in misery; At length in death one smote my heart, and
 cleft
 A hiding place for thee. Nailed to the rackng cross, than bed of down More dear, whereon to stretch myself and
 sleep; So did win e kingdom,-share my crown, A harveet,-come and reap
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
THE WEEKLY JOURN AL
 IS PuBLIsHKD = EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.

A SMART AND STARTING MAN.
 When will hsbetudinous Man give up the notion that he is in any way @ match for Woman, who opposes to his stupidity the brightness of sun and the kesnness of briari Recent evidence of how far . man can't eiH dealing with a woman comes from Battle Greek, Michigan, where lives . young man who found himself in love with young woman. Filled with the thought that she was only waiting to fly to his confident and oonceited arms and breast he thought he would show her how smart @ young man in love can be. So he wrote long letter expressing his satisfac- ton with himself and his state of mind and asking her to live in humble cottage with him when he could get 1t built. He mailed this letter via San Francisco to a friend living in China with the request that he send it to the young woman at Bat tie Greek via England, thus causing the letter to make the circuit of the globe. The young woman got the letter all right, and she didn't see anything quite so romantic in the performance as the young man meant to have her. She took the notion that 6 young man who lived in the same town with her ard who couldn't ask her to marry him without making delay of eighty days for the sake of his idea of TO- nance or fun needed good lesson. So she has replied to the letter and has start ed her answer on its way around the world. And the young man is about as comfortable as If he were sitting on hot stove. He doesn't sleep we'll and he doesn't feel we'll when he is awake. He realizes that te Is fool and Is afraid that by the time the letter reaches him he may be lunatic. But if he manages to retain his sanity and if when the letter at last comes he finds in it only the little word "No" he will know still more than he does now.
 Moral: Don't fool with lovely and live ly woman. It is more satisfactory and cer- tain to be kicked to death by the brutally calamitous heels of an enrsged mule than to be tortured to death by 8 clairvoyantly cruel priestess of the Grand Inquisition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

Yes, sir; but fought yer wasn't in.- I'd Bits.
 Briggs-Did you know spioerly had pro. posed to his cook, and been rejestedi Griggs-Graoious, no. What did she re- ieet him fort Briggs-She said shs didn', know where they could get another one Brooklyn Life.
 Tramp (piteously)- y)-Pleass help c poor orippleI Kind Old Gentleman (hsndine him some money)-Bless mel Why, of course. How are you crippled, my poor fellowf Tramp (pocketing the money)- Financially, sir.-Truth.
 ''Ma," said New York young woman, awhat do the letters P. P. O. stand forf' "Whsre did you see themP "on the card MT. Croker sent here some time ago." "Why-er-that-th that stands for Phyats Palace eCsr."-Wsshingto Star.
 "How is your son getting along In col legef' asked Farmer Corntoesel's neighbor. "Purty we'll in some ways. I don't know how he's doin' in his studies. But from his last photograph jedge he's discovered hair tonic thet'll make his fortune."- Washington Star.
 Mamma-Nellie, don't know that you ought to keep company with Hr. Gay. His character ia questionable. Nellie-Ob, you are wrong there, mamma I've gwen him every opportunity, but he's no nearer the question, apparently, than he was six weeks sgc.-Boston Transcript.
 "Dear," asked Mrs. Wickwire, looking up from her paper, "whst does this paper mean by referring to 'the superfuous wo- mani What Is the superfuous womsnf' "In our engagement days," answered Mir. wickwire, tsthe superfuous woman was your younger sister. ter."-Indianapolis Jour- nal.
 Miss Limited-Oh, conductor! am near ly sessickl Do your cars always sway and jounce and swing around like thisi Con- ductor-Well, this Is a pretty crooked road but you won't mind 1t when you get used to it. Miss Limited (taintly)-You mean when "get onto its curves. Life.
 "What's the matter with youi" said one street vender to another. "What makes you keep walking around and around yer wagon that way" "Greata scheme; greata scheme. Policeman say mus keep movin'. I walks all de time. Policeman no can ar rest. Greata scheme. Washington Star.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

the idea, even the little short necked one gets along very well. Much depends upon how the bow is tied. At present black moire ribbon in sash widths seems to be the best liked material. The ends are furnished with Q ruff1e of white or yellow lace, though sometimes the lace is black. The extremely dressy young woman Is not content with the width of sash ribbon, and her scarf Is made of black moire eilk as stiff as . board and very nearly double sash width The entire scarf Is lined with very rich black satin. The ends are cut to e point at the edge and fnished with . founce of as handsome lace a she likes, preferably yellow and heavy. The lace is often headed by wide insertion to match and the insertion is set on the edge of the ribbon. These black moire ecsrfs and bows may be worn with all shades and styles of gowns.
 At the left in the accompanying illustra- ton is shown Q promenade coat of light
 weight red cloth, with fchu garniture sm- broidered at the edge. Beneath the fchu Is @ cape in @ darker shade. Beside it there is one of those elegant indoor dresses on which fur if. employed for trimming. It is made of satin and trimmed with 6 band of ottoman silk covered with guipure lace. The bodice Is made entirely of light ottoman silk, covered in oorselet fashion with lace, and Is finished with Harinl cape. It is alike back and front and itl | full sleeves have lace cuffs. FLoRrTTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
SHOTS.

Many man who Is good shot in this world hopes to mics fire in the next Texas Siftings.
 . ''What," cried the orator, fiercsly, "What, I ask, causes povertyp And from the back of the hall hoarse voice answered, "Lsck of cash. Life.
 First Barnstormer-And, may ask, me boy, what is your favorite role7
 Second Bsrnstormer-By my faith, I will freely tell you. 'ris the pay ron-- Pittsburg Bulletin.
 Mr. Lougear-By the way, did you ever know that large ears are sign of generos- ity, Miss Beauti-Of course, MT. Longear. They are . sigh that nature has been gen. erous.-New York Weekly. Employer (to new office boy)-H anyone calls, James, ba sure and remember that Pm not in. (Half an hour later) Didn't 1 you hear me call, you young rascAli James
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
No. 6o

streaming down his face, said: sGeusrsI Lee. do you mind If cheer youF me general assured him that he didn't mind. and there on that lonsscne pine bordsred highway, with no one else h sight, the old rebel veteran, with swinging hsf. lifted up his voics tn three ringing rounds of hurrshs for the man that the south- land idolizsd. Then both went their way without another word being spoken-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

of steps. These were rather steep, but one was not afraid of their, breaking down with him. They were cut in solid dirt. Under ordinary circumstances one might have objected to the room on the score of its having nothing resembling e window, but with the temperature out side as 1t was, this was an advantage rather than otherwise. A bright roaring Ire burned on the hearth, and as we re- elined on the blankets spread over our shef-like bed, thought the whole scene sn embodimsnt of substantial, oomforta- bls and pictursqus luxury.
 We could hear the wind bowling and roaring outside, but aside from this there was nothing to indicate that the Hrst north- CT of the season, and one of the hsrcest known for years, was raging outeide.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Sydney Smith, the Famous Wit
 and Divine, Said,

"Fate cannot harm me to-day; l have dined." There is real philo- sophy in that. Every man who enjoys his dinner is at his best. It is impaired digestion that makes a man morose and irritable. A nasty way to live.
 Tobanish dyspepsia is to become cheerful again.
 There is an easy way 10 do it- an enjoyable way-use JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT.
 So palatable there is real pleas ure taking it with every meal.
 Sold by all dealers. See that the sigma. turs of |" JOHANN HoFF is on the neck label of every bottle.
 Insist upon it. NONE OTHER Is GENUINE or in any way a as good"
 Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Agents, Isa and I4 Franklin Street, New York, U. $.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
FASHION NO TBS.

Scarfs are Prominent These Days.
 Young women are now going about look ing for all the world like a variation of @ needlebook, because all you can see is the pretty face, with the chin tucked down be. tween the high loops of big bow and two long ends fsring off below. At first glance 1t seems as If that was all there was to the girl, and that under the ends one could turn back book and find rows of needles. The fashion Is sure to hold Its own for good long time because It is so universally becoming. While the long necked girl most easily adspts herself to
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

MORE PROGRESS AT HARVARD.
 There is unusual activity st Harvard this spring. It hes just been announced that several kinds of religions will be served up there for the spiritual food of those who are hungry or who may get up sn appetite for them. And now comes the stirring news that punches and distilled liquors will not be allowed hereafter in any col lege room on class day or on commence ment day. It appears that the punches which have been allowed have been too strong and the distilled liquors too potent on previous class days and commencement days. Indeed, 1t is loudly whispered that some of the sons of Harvard have on such days become drunk enough to serve as H. lustratiops for modern Spartans who might desire to give their children object lessons against the beastiiness of intoxication. However this may be, 1t has at last been perceived that Harvard culture and vulgar drunkenness are incoDgruous, and the st- tempt Is to be made to decrease the vul- garity.
 The move Is an interesting one, and 1t will be interesting to see how 1t works. II is prohibition SO far as rum and other ard ent spirits are concerned, though 1t leaves wine and beer on tap. Possibly 1t will not bs wholly successful. It may be that the free spirit that permeates the Harvard atmosphere will show itself in rebellion sgainst this prohibition. Not openly prob
 ably, but 1t is possible that there will bt "cold tea" and similar liquids in some ot the rooms. There are at Harvard on clasl days and commer cement days, as at Yale quite . number who cannot reach tn, proper pitch without good deal of help
 and they will have the help if they can ge
 1t. Such days at Harvard will be gloom
 fer than they have been if the rule i
 strictly enforced and obeyed, but they will
 be more decent. We commend the intent
 of the HsrS( authorities in making th
 rule to the bosses of Yale. Yale isn't il
 any special need of more religions jus
 now, but a little less rum wouldn't hur
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
Queen victoria has splendid collection

walk.
 Queen Victoria has . splendid collection of tablecloths, some of which are covered with most interesting designs. One, for instance, represents the field of Waterloo, with the figures of Wellington and Napo- leon faithfully portrayed.
 The number of red foxes in Missouri is increasing very rapidly. In some places there are enough to do considerable dam age to crops. There is no known reason for this increase except that fox hunting, which was ct ono time the most popular sport in the country, died out to a large extent on account of the scarcity of foxes, and has not been renewed. It would not be at all difficult now to find the animals, and that, too, within very short distance of St. Louis.
 Senator Blanchard, who will occupy Justice Whites seat in the senate, is . sportsmsn with great rspulation at home for accurate ymarksmsnship. He can toss | coin in. the air and bore It with bulle. from . pistol two times out of three, and occasionally he drops into Washington shootipg-gallsry and surprises the specta tors with his buli's-sye accuracy. only one man ever challenged MT. Blanchard tt
 . duel, and he withdrew the challenge ~
 soon as he learned of his opponents rspu tation as shot.
 The stanchest adherents of the house O lords are the lower classes throughou
 England, an anomaly the American find
 difficult to comprehend. One reason fo
 this curious strength Hes in the publi
 house or saloon. All the faddiats-tem psrancs, local option and the Hke-And
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

By using a mierophone you can hear a fly walk. By being bald you can feel fly l valk
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21
RGNOW Have OlLOlg Wharf
 A CARGO OF Fancy Ponce MOlasses and Raw Sugar OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION. /. Q. DEWELL & CO.,,
 239 State Street.
FRESH FRUITS.
POTATOES.

You GrumbIe Because You Can't Get
 aGood Potatoc. You have not tried ours. ITO Bushels Fancy stive Hebrons raised on sandy soil, warranted cook dry, white and mealy- Anned Blue Berries, for 2Sc. altsnis Prunes. lbs for sSc- anton Preserved Ginger sz pots soc
 Try our ia French Mocha and Java, Ground freyh while you wait. sSc. ID. V Bermuda Onions, 1Oc at.
 Al the old stand, !. Nichols, o76 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-21

We have the largest assortment of Kid Gloves in this city-being of our own importation. Quality and shades are unexcelled.
 All the best Easter shades.
 Prices will be found lower than many inferior goods that are shown.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-26
THE MORA GRANT.
Conflicting Interests in a Fair Way of
Settlement-A Commission to
Meet Hon. CasimirO
Barela.

Mr.. Catron leaves for Las Vegas this
evening where he goes to confer again
tomorrow with Hon. Casimiro Barela,
agent for the Ben Butler estate, in refer
ence to the adjustment of Mora grant
interests. Hon. A. l.. Branch says the
grant claimants have shown a much more
liberal disposition toward the small
holders on the grant than was originally
expected. The masters report to the
district court recommends that deeds be
given settlers for all the land they actu
ally occupied for period of ten years
prior to the commencement of the suit in
1871, but Messrs. Barela and Catron now
agree to give deeds for such lands occu-
pied for ten years prior to the filing of
the masters report. They also agree to
bear the expense of surveying the allot-
ments. In addition the settlers also de-
mand grazing, timber and water privi-
leges on the grant, and ask that mineral
lands be thrown open to become the
property of the discoverer. There is
some conflict on these points, however.
Over 1900 families are interested in the
settlement of these questions. Mr..
Barela will visit Mora on Monday to
confer with the commission named by
the settlers to represent their interests
and which is composed of Messrs.
Macario Gallegos, Severiano Trujillo and
Miguel Martinez.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-26
TIL f MARK ETA.

New York, May 26.-Money on call
easy at per cent, prime mercantile paper
2a q Ak per cent.
New York.-Silver, 625s. Lead, $500.
Copper, lake, $9.0O5s.
New York. - Wool, quiet; domestic
fleece, 10 a 25; pulled, 20 a CSC.
Kansas City.-Texas steers, $3.50 q
1855; Texas COWS, $500 a $500; shipping
steers, $500 @$4.30;n native cows, $3.50 "a
$3.50; stockers and feeders, 1915 q $3.S5;
bulls, 1925 a $3.40. Sheep, steady.
Omaha.-Steers, $3.50, a $40; west
erns, $3.50 a $3.50; Texans, $3.50 a $3.50;
cows, $1.50 "a $3.65; feeders, $265 q
$3.40. Sheep, $500 q $3.50; lambs, $3.50
q $40.
Chicago.-Extra native steers, 1926 a
$3.50; medium, $3.50 q $40; others,
1910 q $500; Texans, $3.50 a 1886.
Sheep $500 q $4.75; lambs, $3.50 q $3.50.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-26
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Tho Men Determined to Win the
Fight-A Train Captured to Con-
vey Strlk ers Colorado Min
ers strike Through
sympathy.

Denver, May 26.-News was received to-
day that the miners in the employ of the
United Coal company at Aguilar, have
struck, not on account of any grievance,
but in sympathy with the eastern strikers.
The company is managed by receiver
and an attempt will be made 10 reopen
the mines with non-union men. The in
dications now are that the coal strike will
become general in Colorado.
SEIZED A TRAIN.
Uniontown, Pa.-The latest report
received here states that 500 strik-
ing coal miners are in possession
of train at Terre Haute and are
headed for Para. Nearly all of the deputy
sherlffs here are veterans of the war of
the rebellion end a collision, which now
seems inevitable, will probably be disas-
trous.
WILL HOLD ANOTHER MEETING.
Columbus, Ohio.-John Mcbride to-day
left for Springfield, Ills, to attend the
Joint meeting next Monday of miners
and operators of that state.
SENSATIONAL REPORT.
Uniontown, Pa.-The strikers generally
attended a meeting at Mount Pleasant to-
day and conseq uently there was very little
marching. report last night that 5000
strikers were on their way to Sickle
Hollow to avenge the killing of five mon
last Wednesday caused great excitement
at that place and the people remained up
all night, but the mob did not put in an
appearance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-26
GRANT COUNTY GRIST.
Democrats Take the Lead in Reform
Observation-Disclosures Sig.
nificantly Silent.
Correspondence New Mexican.

Correspondence New Mexican.
Silver City, N. NJ, May 24.--Several
train loads of cattle have been shipped
from this place during the past week, but
the number shipped this year is still far
short of what it was for the correspond
ing period Of last year. Cattlemen are
making united effort to get reduction
in the rate on cattle between this place
and Dsming, claiming that there is dis
elimination against this city. The rate
is $40 per car more from this place than
it is from Deming while the rate from
Deming is only $5 more than it il from
Magdalena. A petition asking reduc-
tion has been signed by nearly all the
shippers in this section and forwarded to
the railroad officials.
The Grant county Republican central
committee met here last Saturday even
ing and talked over the political situa-
tion. The time for the county conven-
ftion was fixed for September % and the
number of delegates was fixed. Quite a
number of matters were discussed, among
others the action of the Democratic CEN
trail committee in passing resolution
committing the Democrats of the county
to the support of the law passed by the
last legislature reducing the salaries of
officials. The Republicans, in conformity
with the past record of the party in this
+, county, made no pledges in respect to
salaries and it may be inferred that they
are in favor of the repeal Of the law re-
ducing salaries and restoring the old law.
The Democrats struck the popular
chord whom they came out unequivocally
in support Of the new law, and the Re-
publicans will have to follow the lead If
they expect to get any votes in this coun-
ty this fail. Grant county tax payers
have grown weary of paying high salaries
to county officials for doing very little
work, and they are going to vote for men
who are pledged against any increase OF
fees and salaries as provided in the new
law.
]. A. Ancheta, chairman of the Republi-
can central committee, was not in attend
ance at the meeting, but, notwithstand-
inR this fact, he was reelected. 1t is pos
sible that the chairman did not deem the
I meeting of sufficient Importance to de-
mand his presence, but it is more prob
able that he remained away for reasons
best known to himself. 1t looks az
though trouble might be brewing in the
Republican camp, and the movements OF
"nigger in the wood pile" may be looked
for before long.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-26
STOCKMEN ARRESTED.
Prominent Citizens Of Texas Charged
with Smuggling Cattle from
Mexico.

San Antonio, Texas, May 26.-John R..
Blocker and Felix Shaw, two of the most
prominent stockmen in southwest Texas,
were arrested yesterday on indictments
by the federal grand jury. Shaw is
charged on four counts with smuggling
1000 head of cattle from Mexico, and
Blocker is charged with receiving snug
gled cattle. They both gave bonds in the
sum of $3,250 each.