davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-10

Here are pair of cheerful Munchau-
sens. These Republican sheets must take
the cattle raisers of New Mexico for lot
of ''drivelipg idiots" Here is what a
practical stock grower on the border
says about it, according to the Las Vegas
Stock Grower:
X. Z. Weems, prominent merchant
and cattleman o: Mexico, in discussing
the live stock schedule of the new tariff
bill, while IN San Antonio, Texas, recent
ly, said:
SIT is amusing to me to hear some peo-
pie talk about Mexico flooding this coun-
try with cattle. Mexico has no surplus
of cattle, and the very few good cattle
there are owned principally by Americans.
The bulk of the cattle are very inferior,
and would not, if shipped to Chicago, sell
for enough money to pay the duty, freight
and commission charges"
This is the common sense of it. Try
another campaign dodge, if You please.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-10

THE presidents amnesty extended to
all Mormon polygamists, taken in con-
nection with the Utah enabling act, puts
the saints on honor for good behavior
under statehood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-10

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES is dead. The
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, however,
still lives and will be living when this
and many following generations have
passed away.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-10

The miners of New Mexico should take
a sharp hand in this campaign. By
striking while the iron is hot they can do
much to advance New Mexico toward the
long coveted goal of property and state
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-10

Ihe santa Fe Southern and ID. 4 n. s.,
IL. IL.
Announce the following reduced rates for
the season.:
To Denver and return, $28.5O.
To Colorado Springs and return, 1885.
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, 1894-10-10
PRESS COMMENTS.
It's Plain Enough.

C.tron VS.. Joseph. Brains vs. nothing.
Which shall it be, gentlemen?-Las Cru
ces Republican.
Not at all. 1t is Statehood Independ-
ence vs.. Territorial Vasalage. Take your
choice.-Springer Stockman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-10
THE NEW MEXICAN.

Daily, English Weekly and spnisl
Weekly editions, will be found or
sale at the following news depots
where subscriptions may also be
made:
A. @. Teichman, Cerrillos.
8. E. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. T. Link, Silver City.
j. B. Hodgen, Deming.
G. 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, 1894-10-10

Up to date New Mexico Dem ocrats
have put up a set of legislative candi-
dates full worthy of the confidence of the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-10
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10.

The Democracy of New Mexico is
making clean, earnest fight for state
hood and good government.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-10

T. F. CONWAY, 1884,.
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Practice in all the courts in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-10
HENRY L. WALDO

HENRY L. WALDO,
Attorney at Law. Will practice in the
several courts of the territory. Prompt
attention given to all business intrusted
to his care. Office in Cstron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-10
E. A. F1sKE,

E. A. FISKE,
Attorney and counselor at law, P. 0. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in su-
preme and all district courts of New Mex
loo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-10

people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05

ted in the new. The new station will be
built less than 600 feet from the site OF the
present building. The main entrance faces
the Soldier smonument in Exchange place.
1t is to be an elevated structure and
Francis street, 100 feet wide, will pass under
it midway. There will of course be no
grade crossings. On the west Gaspee street
and on the east Promenade street will
pass under bridges. The huge main wait
ing room is % feet above tide water, but
the ascent is very gentle and
will afford passengers no inconvenience.
Inclined passages lead from the main
waiting room on either side. This i'm
mense room is 2lS by 80 feet. There are
no stairs at the entrances TO the subways
through which passengers go under the
track to the tracks on the other side.
This subway is 20 feet vide
and may be entered from the streets
through vestibuIes. On the farther end
are stairs extending to the platforms
above. Track crossing is an entire Inn
possibility and consequently all fatalities
are obviated. In this respect il far
surpasses the Worcester depot. Eight
spur tracks an one through track
are accessible from the platform
OF the station. AT the present state of
train service nearly all trains may be ac-
commodated on these tracks. The outer
tracks will come in for their usefulness
later. Some day their presence VIII be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05

In front OF the station there is glass
roof covering, 90 by 100 feet, where hack
men and carriages may be sheltered while
waiting for trains.
The telegraph Office, the news stands
and the parcel room are situated between
the entrances TO the concourse on the
north end of'tho main waiting room.
Directly under the center OF the station
passes Francis street and is 100 feet wide
with Ii feet OF head room. The center is left
clear for the use OF teams. Each sidewalk
is 111b feet wide and the distance between
the curb lines and the sidewalks is 1sH
feet, which will be utilized for the Smiths
Hill trolley cars. The street will be
reached by stairs from the subwnys and
the station.
Instead OF the old circular track there
will be 500 feet of straight track opposite
the station. The elimination OF the old
curve will require sharper curves at each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05

odors from Woonasquatucket river can
penetrate here. The kitchen, the store
rooms and the pantrys are either above or
below the restaurant, and will occupy
none of the space where the hungry
assemble.
At the opposite end is located the bag
gage room, which Is also 20 feet square,
ample TO accommodate the immense guam
titles OF trunks, satchels, telescopes and
packages that are daily turned into the
city. IL necessary, additional room may
be secured at the west end for baggage.
The smoking and toilet rooms for men
are each As by % feet, as are also the wo-
mems waiting and toilet rooms. The
entrances are from the main waiting
room. Ticket, parlor and Pullman offices
are located close to the front entrance
doors.
Access from the main room to the plat
form is obtained from two passages, which
have grade of about per cent, or "a
inches to q distance OF 45 feet The wait
ing room is lowered to decrease the rate of
incline TO the subways.
No Crowding.
To prevent the possibility of jamming
together incoming and outgoing passen-
gers the former may leave the station
from two separate Hobbies, one at the east
end and the other at the west, each being
So feet wide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05

end of this tangent, but the difference will
not be appreciablc to travellers as the
trains are slowed down TO a minimum be-
fore the depot is reached.
Its Architecture.
The new station will be handsome ad-
dition TO the buildings of the city. 1t
will be built on the Renaissance style of
architecture of light brick and terra Gotta,
and will be divided into a central build
ing 30 feet long by 80 feet high, with two
loggias, So feet long each, connecting the
center with the wings which are 81 feet
long and 30 feet high each. The entire
frontage is 500 feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05

BUTTs-In this city, Feb. /, Susie NJ, Youngest
daughter OF Hiram ID. and Sarah H. Butts
BUTTERwoRTH--I Fan River. Feb. 3, Jane But
terworih, aged 70 years.
MAsoN-In Apponaug. Feb. l. Hannah IT,, widow
of Arthur r. Mason, aged 81 years
Brooklyn, New York, Feb. 3,
William John Mclaughlin, son OF Marguerite,
Anna and James +. Mclaughlin, and brother OF
Helen A. L. Mclaughlin OF this city, aged 70
years.
NokA-In this city, Jan. 3, Thomas =. Noka, aged
80 years
RICHMoND-In Flushing, Long Island, Feb. J.
Gen. Lewis Richmond.
sPINK-In this city, Feb. 3, Edwin c. spinkA aged
50 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WINsoR this city, Feb. 4. Emma s., wife OF
Arthur winsor, aged As years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
Daily Cooking Hints.

IMPROVED ANGEL CAKE-Whites of
nine large fresh eggs, one and one-fourth
cups of sifted granulated sugar, one cup
OF sifted flour, one half tea spoon cream
tartar, pinch OF salt added to eggs before
beating. After sitting -four three or four
times measure and set aside one cup, then
sift and measure sugar; beat whites about
half, then add cream OF tartar and beat
very, very stiff; stir in sugar, then
-four, very lightly; put in pan and bake in
a moderate oven at once; will bake in 30
or 40 minutes; flavor with vanilla.
MRS. j. NJ. CARPENTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05

readily apply to any other hybrid institu-
tion, political or otherwise. Their report
on stage petticoat elongation Is of graver
Importance to the expectant public.
The Lenten season will be inapcurated
next Wednesday, and fashionable society
will take respite from social abandon
ment, aud comply with the regulations
which religious custom imposes. The
prevalence of such widespread distress
and privation among the lowly in the
will deepen the impressiveness
OF the observance OF the period OF fasting
and prayer.
Should the Brazilian troops require mu-
lnitions OF war along with the shalf-leg"
boots which are being manufactured by
convict labor at the penitentiary, the
contractors could be readily supplied from
this section. The State, just at present,
outside the Legislature, is at peace, and
weapons of defense and offense could be
spared In such an emergency as confronts
the South American warriors.
Michael Sullivan was arrested yesterday
afternoon for passing counterfeit money
in Mary Pooler's bake shop on Cranston
street. He bought a pie with bogus
silver dollar. A companion of Sullivan
was taken into custody but subsequently
released. Five more counterfeit dollars
were found in the prisoners possession at
Station 4. He was arraigned in the United
States Court today and bound over.
The sacred concert at Keith's Opera
House last evening, for the benefit of st.
Joseph's Hospital, was gratifying success.
The oratorio OF Stehle, ''The Legend of St.
Cecilia" was artistically performed, and
several OF the leading soloists and instru-
mentalists of the city contributed to the
excellence OF the program. The exhi-
bltion of DuEbap's illuminated fountain
was charming element in the entertain
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05

vindicated. II Is also matter OF great
convenience to holders of mileage tickets
that they need not enter the main waiting
room, but may use the subways and they
can leave the passages TO Francis street to
take the Smiths Hill route.
A Huge shelter.
Between the tracks and the station there
is an area 400 feet long by rs feet wide.
This space is covered. 1t will be used en-
tirely by passengers going TO or from their
trains. Over 1000 people may be accom-
modated here and 1t Will serve greatly to
reduce the congestion that results during
the busy hours OF the morning and
evening.
The Restaurant.
On the west end is the restaurant, TOKYO
feet, and capable OF accommodating the
hordes OF hungry travellers who daily
pour into the station. No appetite-slaying
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
Assignee's Sale.

viii be sold at public auc on on Monday, Febru-
airy i2 a. D., 1894. at 1880 O'Clock q. m, on the
premises the tract of land ahd Pre#tises hrst be,
low described. and the same day az ~
O'Clock m, on the premises, the tract OF land and
premises secondly below described, both IN The city
and county of Providence. state Of Rhode Island;
First at 10 80 a. m all The right, title and interest
that Uriah X. Colwel had ON the 2sih day OF
October A. d., 1889, in and 20 ono certain lot Of
land with sll building and Improvement.
thereon, situated in the Ninth word OF
said city on the southerly side OF Jcncks
Court and is laid out and designated as
lot number seven (7) plat OF house lots called
"R. o. Peck Plan No. three go, In ElmwCod
T. G. Harris Engineer which said
plat is on record in the ofice Of the Recorder of
Deeds in said Providence in Book ofsPlats No.
twelve Q2), page 27, reference thereto being had.
Second, at II m, all the right. title ano interest
that said Uriah r. Colwcll had on said Octonel p,
in and TO &c ln lot Of land. with all the buildings
and improvements thereof. situated IN the
Tenth ward of said city comprising the whole
Of lots numbered i've lbl, six t6) and
a strip forty hvc fl5l feet wide OF Of lot numbered
twenty (2o) CT plat Of house lots at Mount
Pleasant belonging 20 Abial sampson, laid out
by Cushing & Farnum In 1856 said LOT
being the SAME conveyed TO said Colwell BY deed
recorded in the Recordc.'s Office in saia city in
Deed Book No. 33i at pagc lls
DExTER b. rorTFR.
febis Assignee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05

P.P.P. purifes the blood. builds MP
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength TO weakened nerves, expels
diseases. giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
PROPOSED NEW DEPOT.
1t Bears Little Resemblance to the
Old Structure.
IL Will be q Handsome Addition to the
buildings Of the without a
Train Shed.

The proposed new big station OF the
Consolidated railroad bears very little re-
semblance to the present structure. In
size and general outline II will alone re-
mind one of the old station which stood
SO long the disapprobation and execration
of the citizens OF providence. The curve of
the ground plan In the old has been omit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-05
Modern Comforts.

The entire building will be comfortably
heated with steam, and the hot air, while
yet uncontaminated, will be distributed
into every nook aud corner of the building
by blower fans and radiators.
The immense waiting room will be
lighted on four sides by tier of upper
windows. There are no express or other
offices in the building.
The train shed is yet matter OF spec
ulation. To compare favorably with the
building in comfort and utility it should
be composed of one huge arch covering
all the tracks and leading to the main
corridor and the approaches. This is the
plan adopted in all modern depots.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
ARE YOU UP TO DATE :?
Here Is Chance to Read the
Standard Authors.

The world moves and men and women
must move with it in order to keep up
with the procession.
Ideas not only move but fly. In order
to appreciate the comparative value of
ideas as they present themselves it is alb
so lutey imperative to be thoroughly con-
versan with the ideas that are standard.
Such ideas are embodied in books of
standard authors. They convey in fasci-
mating form the wisdom of tie ages. They
combine In few chapters of fiction or adj
venture the product of ancient and modern
thought, and bring the reader up to the
date of their publishing. More than that,
these standard works represent the apex
OF thought to-day, the ne plus ultra of
ideas at the time when they were issued,
and also until future discoveries shall
have reversed or modified them. So that
since, to-day, they are Standard" they
represent the unit of thought and the pos
tulate OF invention.
Such being the case, the book list offered
by The CALL demands special attention
Having regard to the immense variety of
standard works presented, every iDtelIi-
gent person should be able to place him or
her self en- rapport with the times. Scan
the list and suit yourself. The nomna
sum Of 10 cents and only one coupon will
place you lin the swim" ready to appre-
ciate and participate in any new venture
OF human invention or ingenuity.
Cut out CALL coupon and apply for
aoy book In the list which you may desire
Note our new offer and avail yourself
of it.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

many an old angler in San Francisco re-
vert when the open season arrives. 1t is
a bright, sparkling little stream, between
Spanishtown (Jlm Denison's tbeater of
action in his lifetme) and Pescadero,
about thirty-eight miles from the city,
called by the Spanish name, La Puri-
sima, which as everybody knows means
"the purest" The name was we'll applied
TO its limpid waters thirty years or more
ago. but can hardly be so now ON account
OF several abandoned oilwells that con-
agreeable flavor to fish caught near and
below them.
La Purisima was a famous trout stream
in The early days. Fish were found there
iD great numbers and of kind not known
elsew where in California; they were pecu-
liar to the brook itself. This creek was
the favorite resort of anglers from San
Francisco, and when the April winds grew
soft you might find parties of them al Buzz
zelPs-as it was known then-now Dough-
erty's comfortable little inn, past which
the waters of La Purisims coursed. Good
fellows, always, and jolly enough to in
spire an American Shenstone to write in
praise of the Inn and its tenants. Rising
in the Gabilan Sierra Moreno. now known
as the Santa Cruz range. this creek has but
a short distance to run oceanward. Within
few hundred yards of the inn the waters
fall into the vast Pacific's arms over ledge
about eighty feet high. In the rainy sea-
son this fall is cascade, in the dry sum-
mer months the stream, shrunken in
volume. spreads over the rocks like a veil
hiding their ruggedness. and with musl-
cal tinkling that is pleasant to the ear.
The usual plan adopted by the stalwart
fisherman who had made up his mind for
The morning call., 1894-04-08

last week that were given free tickets at
New \ ork to carry them through to Cali
fornia.
Friday afternoon a pitiable sight was
presented at the gate of the creek route
ferry, where was gathered a half dozen
ignorant Europeans who had come to Cali
fOrnia on the representations of person
in New York processing to be an agent
for a vineyard company in Alameda
County. A number of benevolent Italian
residents subscribed a few dollars apiece
to send the paupers 10 Ell Dorado County,
where at Pleasant Valley they will be
provided with work by an Italian mining
corporation.
But it is the sudden invasion of jap
anese that the farmhands fear more than
they do the competition OF any other race.
In spite of the fact that there are several
thousands OF men out of work all over the
State The little brown men manage to find
Job" as soon as they land.
Not a day passes but that contract
gang of Japs can be seen waiting al the
ferries while their boss purchases the
tickets to send them nto the country to do
the white mans legitimate work.
Yesterday crowd OF sixteen was sent
to Fresno, nine to Napa, four TO Santa
Rosa and twenty-eight to Stockton.
Where did those men come from ?" was
asked of the boss, who was bright little
VI UuSiD6SS ldCI
'Oh, they come from north"
What part of he north?"
''Some come from Victoria. some from
Seattle
Are any of them just out from Japan p"
Eyes. most all; they not been from
Japan long,"
when did they arrive in Victoria and
Seattle?"
About one month, two months ago."
The contractor then became suspicious.
but he admitted that every one OF his gang
of men had work in the country secured
for him, and was going to labor for 70
cents and 81 per day.
No one ever seems tie be on duty at
reasonable hours at the Office of the United
States Bureau of immigration and nothing
could be obtained from that direction as to
what steps the Government is taking to
prevent the landing of contract laborers.
The general suppo-iton is. however, that
arrivals from American ports, such as
Seattle, Portland or Port Townsend, are
not questioned.
Relative to the importation of European
labor over the Canadian Pacific it is esti-
mated that fully 100 undesirable persons
arrive weekly from that quarter in the
State, many of whom become beggars on
our public streets.
The morning call., 1894-04-08
days sport in the creek was to leave the

days sport in the creek was to leave the
Doughertv inn-the name "inn," or, as
the country people had 1t, tavern" is to
be preferred because thirty years ago the
place had not attained the dignity of q
modern hotel-in the cool gray of the
early morning and walk up the valley.
brushing with hasty stems the dews
away" like the young man In Grav's
Elegy. a distance of about four miles to
where ex-Supervisor Lane. one of tbs City
Fathers who in the sixties looked after
the municipal interests of San Francisco,
had erected sawmiIl. Some who loved
their ease made the distance by a vehicle,
but your true-spirited angler always footed
IT, The walk was just far enough
TO warm vigorous man up for
the creek work to follow. Lanes mill
was at the base of the Santa Cruz range,
among the redwo0ds. from which The
creek emerges and goes on its way down
through tie meadows to the sea. Here's
where fisherman out for days work
always began 1t, facing toward his point
of departure In The morning. II you went
up beyond the sawmill into the rcdwoods.
you had hard elm bling, besides compare
lively slender thread of water and only
tngerlings to reward the toll. One of the
desirable features as fishing-place of the
Purisima is, by the way, the location of
Dougherty'S inn. in relation 10 the route
The angler has to traverse. Starting in AT
the old sawmill, and fishing down stream,
he has the satisfaction of knowing that
every step takes him nearer his hosiery,
and by the time he has M ade his last cast.
when the sun is westering behind the
Gabilan mountain. and his creel has be-
come heavy-whicb was more often the
case in the days of which write, when
the fish were plenty and tho fishers few,
than at PRESENT. does not need walk of
more than 100 yards TO make the Inn. to
The morning call., 1894-04-08
DEATH OF KENNETH CATION
One of San Francisco's Best-Known
Hachtsmen Passes AWAY.

The death of Kenneth H. Cation, which
occurred yesterday morning al his resi-
dence, 1417 Taylor street. was very un-
expected blow to his numerous friends.
The deceased, who was one of the most
prominent yachting men in San Francisco.
had only been seriously i'll for three or
four days. Some weeks ago he was seized
with an attack Of la grippe, which gradu-
ally developed into symptoms of heart
trouble. No alarm was felt, however.
till the middle OF last week, when pnell-
monia set in and the symptoms speedily
became serious.
Mr.. Cation. who was only in his thirty
fifth year, was a well-known athlete. as
well as being one OF San Francisco's most
popular yachting men. He was one Of the
originators of the CoriDthian Club, of
which organization he always remained a
prominent member, and at one time was
assistant secretary of the Olympic Club.
Few men were more popular than Ken
meth Cation. lie was a native son in the
truest sense Of the word. never having
been outside his native State. He be-
longed TO San Francisco family. being
the son of Anna NJ. Cation and of the late
J. Z. Cation, and with the exception of
few months spent in Navarro. his entire
lie was passed in this city.