davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-05-16

EsS- The New MEXICAN is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post Office il the Territory and has a large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent aud progressive people Of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-05-16
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is.

MISSOURI may well be proud of Judge
Trimble even if he does insist on insert
ing the "McD." in his name.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-05-16
r. T. CONWAY,

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., 1894-05-16
Yes: Let Him tell the Truth. II He
Dare.

Statehood, in the Rincon Shaft, is talk
ing like man who knows something
that is yet hidden from the public and
who is about to "speak out in meeting
If the gentleman is onto some workings
hidden from the public's view he should
out with it. 1t is the duty of every citi-
zen to make public the misdeeds of the
public servants no matter to what politi.
cal party he may belong.-San Juan In.
dex.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-05-16

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 Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-05-16
why Take the Wabash

why rake the NaDASn
For ST. LOUIS?
Because it is the shortest line; the best
equipped line; runs free chair cars, Buffet
Pullmans and gives you ample time in
Kansas City for supper.
For TOLEDO OR DETROITf
Because it is the shortest line; avoids
transfer across the city in case you are
going further east, and makes close con-
nections with all trunk lines.
For NEW YORK or BOSTON?
Because it has solid through service
from both Chicago and St. Louis, via
NIAGARA FALLS; gives forty minutes
stop at the falls at seasonable time in the
morning.
FOR ALL OTHER EASTERN POINTSs ?
Because its service is uniformly good
and you can make no mistake in asking
for tickets VIA THE WABASH.
G. M. HAMpsoN, Com'l Agent,
1924 18th st., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-05-16

GentIemens' Driving Association.
Round trip tickets will be sold to Al
buquerque for the above occasion at rate
of $4.3O; tickets on sale May II and 1s;
good to return until May 20, 1894.
H. S. Lurz, Agent.
G, T, NICHOLSON, G. PA.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-05-16

program
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

The water wheels are not all Of the
same size. Those employed in the trans
mission Of power to the machinery OF
the paper mill were, when they were
put in, the largest ever made. They
were capable of generating as much as
1000 horsepower each. But they are
mere pygn,ies in comparison with those
which are to supply power to the great
dynamos. Each Of these has been built
with the purpose of developing as much
as 5000 horsepower, which is about
the power required to drive an ordinary
ocean steamship from IL to ii knots an
hour There are TO be three of these
nammoth turbines, and their hand
maids. the dynamos, are sympathetical-
ly colossal in their capacity to generate
electricity. -McClure's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
once Of the License Commissioners

City Hall. Providence, Sept ~, 1894.
Applications for transfer OF license to sell pure
spirituous, intoxicating and malt liquors, have
been made by the following named persons and
firms:
Baxter, Hugh, Al Randall street. to Michael j.
Keeffe, $50 North Main street
Bamford Thomas 3i4 Douglas avenue, to Levi
Coleman Bernard f07 Charles street. to 100 Delaine
Deis, Manuel j., i5s knight street. to John
O'Brien same place,
Flynn, Daniel, II smithheld avenue. to John
Hughes q Grinin. ei and 50 Eddy street. to NJ. t.
Kenney, X. W.. II TO IL Washington street, corner
Union, 10 John j. Reilley, same place.
Mcguire, John, 40 Appleton street. to Henry Bron-
ner Co, same place
McGinn, Philip, los sprasue street. to VIM. A.
Mulrain. same place.
McCiovern, EdwardJ, estate Of sos Benefit street
to sullivan Bros, same pl ace.
Molter, II. 7. and j. A., 352 North Main street, TO
Frank orme, ilo Union avenue.
Mulrain VIM A, IL Delaine street, TO Thos. Hop
kinson, same place.
McKenna, sWeybosset street
Reed Daniel r., SIS Charles street, to b6s Charles
street
Sullivan, James p, e7 Orange street. TO Augustin
j. Nitale, 2s6 Atwels aveuue.
The Board OF License Commissioners will be In
session in their ONCE, City Hall, Monday, October
is, 1884, AZ 10 O'Clock a. m at which time and place
all persons so desiring may be heard the matter
of granting such applications.
BY order of the Board THoS.NIx0N,
sept2s-l4t Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
DISC0MF) TURE OF A LADY.
Attacked by Barrel OF Cider While Prio
ing Kindling Wood.

Attacked DIV ~ tslfift 't tfoss '" 'sss~ so
ing Kindling Wood.
Lewis Matthewson, IA young farmer OF
Chestnut HILL drove down To this city
last week with load of kindling wood
TO SELL Before starting out he went
down cellar and tested full barrel Of
cider. Finding il had good head on.
Lewis loaded il ON the back end of the
wagon with the idea that it also could
be sold in the city.
IL was "a long way to town, the day
was warm, and the sun beat down on
the load with considerable strength.
Farmer Matthewson had entered the
city and was driving along the street,
looking out for kindlingwood customers,
when handsomely dressed woman APP
preached the curb to ask him the price
of the load.
The farmer turned his horse up TO the
walk and had just laid down the reins
when an explosion occurred. The bung
OF the cider barrel few out with great
force and, as luck would have it, landed
squarely in the face OF the prospective
customer. "A stream of cider followed
NlOotAg III AiS WehN Va WIZ tICNh
struck her in the mouth, and there was
q panic. The blow, OF course, startled
the woman, and as she opened her
mouth 20 scream tho cider filled it so
quickly as to force the scream back. 1t
choled the woman so that she nearly
strangled.
The noise Of the explosion, the hiss of
the escaping cider and the convulsive
gurgle of the woman combined to
frighten Farmer Matthewson' horse,
and before the young man knew what
had happened the animal had started to
run. Matthewson was thrown to the
ground, the wheels ran over him, and
the horse kept on. Before he stopped the
kindling wood was scattered over two
wards, the wagon was wrecked, and the
ambulance was on its way to take the
young farmer to the hospital. Fortu-
nately he was nos much injured, except
in feelings, and even these were nothii
compared TO the state OF mind of the
woman. ---Ansonia Conn Letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

A supplement to the London Gazette,
issued sept IL, contained the following:
Lord Chamberlain s Office Orders
for the court going into mourning this
day for his late royal highness the
Comte de Paris, cousin TO her majesty,
the queen--nanely, the ladies to wear
black dresses, white gloves, black or
white shoes, feathers and fans, pearls,
diamonds OK plain gold or silver orna-
ments. The gentlemen to wear black
court dress. with black swords and
buckles, the court to change the mourn
ing ON Tuesday, the 18th inst. The la
dies to wear black dresses with colored
ribbons, flowers, feathers or ornaments
or gray or white dresses, with black
ribbons, flowers, feathers and ornaments.
The 8 ntlemen to continue the same
mourning, and ON Friday, the 2lst. the
court to so out of mourning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
WESTMINSTER CHURCH.

The sermon of Rev. Mr.. Mott, the pastor
of the Westminstrr Church, at the morn
ing service, was upon religion and art, the
text being the words "The Glory OF God"
Beauty, Mr.. Mott explained, is an attri-
butte of nature and OF God. We see the
lustre of the flower in the exquisite crys-
tai formation OF the snow, in the rad lance
OF the starry heavens, and in the grandeur
of mountain gorge or the majesty OF a
Niagara, an element OF beauty that not
only Is natural but appeals 10 us as an
expression OF the Divine law. Deformity
and ugliness on the other hand seem un-
natural. The natural activity of the
world, vegetable, animal ana spiritual is
an activity OF beauty. Beauty inspires
within us a feeling OF admiration, OF awe
and Of reverence. He VINO IS in close
touch with and who mas a delicate appre-
ciation OF the beauty OF the world can
not so far sstray IN his moral and spirit
uai life.
Hence il is that the makers OF beauty,
the artists, the poets, the musicians are
benefactors OF mankind 10 an especial de-
gree, Michael Angelo, Beethoven and
Shakespeare, rival in value to
the human race, Humboldt, Frank
lin or Stephenson. 1t is especially
true that the beauty OF music Is TO ba es-
teemed because il u, as il were, the LAM
guage OF the soul. Thoughts, inexpressi-
bic IN language, fnd utterance in music.
IL is at once means OF praise and prayer.
This phase Of beauty wGs dwet on at
length 10y Mr. Mott ana his remarks mad
especial value because, AS be said the West
minister Church had pat TO pra tice this
idea. The church believed that music was
of an inestimable value in church services.
Ii had spared no pains TO secure he finest
music that could be obtained and it is pro-
posed 20 make that an especial feature OF
the future.
The sermon was most aptly illustrated
by the work OF the choir, which consisted
OF four selections. ''Thc Lord ia Exalted"
by West; soto by Miss White by Buck;
"Forever with the Lord" by Gounod; a
solo, for contralto voice, sung by Miss
Dean and quartet, by Buck; "Roclx OF
Ages" The solo OF Miss White was parti-
cularly exacting, being written in that
grandioso style with dramatic contrasts
that only soloist OF the finest teaching
and natural voice can successfully attempt.
Miss Deans solo was also Doticeably well
done, her voice being remarkably sweet
and sympathetic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

Grass grows on the moon. Louis
Gathmann says he has seen IL with his
telescope, but it is all burned up now,
just like the grass on the earth.
Mr.. Gathmann, while observing the
moon on the evening of Aug. i2, was
struck by peculiar green spot on the
northwestern edge of the satellites up
per limb At first he thought there was
some obstruction in his telescope that
caused the appearance, but when he al
lowed the moon to pass through the
whole field of the glass the spot was
still stationary. 1t was almost reotan-
gular in form, with bastionlike pro-
lection at each corner, and was located
near the crater Of Tycho Brahe, and
Professor Gathmann estimated that il
was about 40 by 20 miles in area When
Mr. Gathmann looked for the spot 22
hours later, il was gone. He believes
that it was vegetation.
His theory is that when hemisphere
of the moons surface first begins to re-
volve into the sunlight the heat Of that
luminary draws moisture from the
moons interior and vegetation springs
up, to be at once withered by the terrific
heat that falls upon the moon when the
suns rays strike il directly Boston
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

ADMINISTRATORS SALE

VIII be sold at public auction on the premises on
MONDAY, November 9TH \. ID, ls94 at ,2o'ciook IN.
All the right, TILE and ntofest that Katie rine
Campbell had at the me of her dcceasc Ia and to
the following described real estaie: certain
tract Of land, fronting thiriy 90 feet on Atwclrs
avenue, IN the city OF Providence, aud hold
ing that width runs hundred ana eishty-iwo feet
TO Barstow street, bounced westerly by cutler
streeti being the same premises conveyed TO Dun
can Campbell by two certain deeds, one being re-
corded In Book No ~, az page i5, OF tue record OF
North Providence registry for recording deeds OF
real estate, aud the other said registry Ia Book No
o. at page as. Acertain other tract Of and frC nting
sixty (60l feet on Barstow street. ana holding that
width extends back ninSty-tye feet, aud are the
same premises conveyed 10 said Duncan Campbell
hy deed from krastus N. stcere. recorded IN the
Recorders once In said city ia deed book No zee,
at page SSa The trst described tract Of land con-
sists of thirty feci In width Of thc westerly parts
OF lots 5Jl sud 81 and The tract consists OF
lot 22b and twenty feet OF the westerly part
Of lot 2aS the "fat of TIE Eutenborg house lots
belonging 20 the heis Of samuel Ward and Rich
stc Waterman, BY Gushing q Farnum, ls5J,"
shown on plat card sl2, In said Recorders flee.
10 he sold under and in accordance with a decree
Of the Probate Court OF the town of Oranstor.
JOHN IA. CAMPBELL, Administrator.
DEXTER b. POTTER, Attorney
oets-li-ib-ls-22-di7t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

] have seen the Prince Of Wales sew
eral times, but could detect very little
difference between his attire and that
Of we'll dressed New Yorker except
that his garments did not fit as well.
His coats are wrinkled in the back, and
they DO not set as well as formerly
The fact is that the prince is getting
very stout, more and more like Henry
VIII every day, and English tailors
seem to have talent to fit only tall,
lank, sinewy guardsmen. Short, stout
persons cannot wear very loose, easy
fitting clothes Vogue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TAX OF 1894.

Whereas, the Board OF Assessors Of the city OF
Providence have assessed a tax in assordance with
Chapter 663 of the ordinances, and the City Treas.
urer has received y warrant to collect the same,
notice is hereby given TO al persons assessed oy
said tax TO pay their respective taxes at the once
OF the City Treasurer on or between the first and
twepty-second days Of October. A. d. 1884, In
elusive.
The City Treasurer will attend daily during said
period tsundsys and holidays exceptsdl at his
Office from O'Clock a. to O'Clock p. m. exoept
Saturdays. On Saturdays his once viii close ut =
O'Clock p. m.
Interest VIII be added at the rate OF eight per
centum per annum from October LIST, 1894, on all
taxes aud assessments not paid before o'clock
y. IN. on MONDAY, october %, 1894.
Said tar includes asses ssrnents made for furnish.
ing curbstonss, construct ng aud eonereting side
walks and erecting a building contrary 70 law.
INQUIRIES BY MAIL AS TO THE AMOUNT
OF TAX WILL BE PROMPTLY ANSWERED, IsI
sENDERs RISK BY CHECK OR MONEY
ORDER; BUT CHECKS SENT BY MAIL
MUST BE RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE SAVs
VRDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1884
D. L. D. CHANGER. City Tssassssa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

Dorsey Mohun, the American con-
sular agent, recently arrived in London
from the Kongo, tells the story Of the
murder of Emin Pasha rs learned by
him in on interview with ono Of the
murdcTers before the latter's execution.
Emin had addressed request to XII
bongo, the sultan of Kirundu, for per-
mission to pass through his territory.
The request was granted, but the sultan
sent secret orders to Said, one OF his
vassals, to assassinate the explorer.
Said's emissaries found Emin in his
tent and notified him that they had or
ders to kill him. Es warned them that
his death would be terribly avenged by
his white brothers. Needless of his prot
estations, the four murdorers laid vio-
lent hands upon him. One held his
head, another his arms, third his feet,
while tho fourth dealt the mortal blow.
Emin men, dispersed in the surround
ing fields, were unaware OF the murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
ATHLETIC CLUB NOTES.
important Changes Contemplate =
The Gym. Classes Club Concert.

Important changes arc contemplated in
the Providence Athletic Association
building. Tie chief demand for an over
hauling cOnc- from the indlcs' Gale, clup
life having demonstrated hat this beau
tllnl Dom AZ net conveniently situated
relative 20 the kitchen and sewing ar
rangcmente. The Whist club people also
ind that the location of the card room
next 10 the billiard hall, with its clatter-
Ing ivories, Is unfortunate for the speech-
less waist cracks.
Ii IA designed 90 make a complete revo-
lutiOn In thc ladies club auu new care
will be established on the NTH moor, IN
the beautiful section commanding view
OF almost the whole state OF khoue lsland
which Is now The epvied possession OF the
fencing and boxing department. Here,
too, thu morniag room VIII be ntted up,
much larger club room being possible
than the ladies now have at Their COM
mnnd.
lt is the purpose, then, TO make a card
room of the present ladies' club cafe ana
connect he present card room Win the
reading room, part OF the club that IS al
pfesenl nowhef near big enough Tor
the demand. The big chamber at the
south end OF the corridor Will be turned
into boxing room and space VIII be
found in the abandoned corridor OF the
ladies' department for two or three new
chambers which the club Is much in need
OF.
Tomorrow evening the gymnasium will
be the place OF the second club concert.
The committee have secured Reeves or
chestra with ali the soloisIs ,and tho upper
floors or the club will be open TO the
members and their ladies as they were al
the inaugural concert. During the win
ter these concerts will be a feature OF club
life on every third Tuesday i'm the month.
They are designed 90 be as informal as
possible, OF a Boston "pop" concert nature
and they promise TO be mighty enjoyable.
The opening concert drew big crowd.
The winter classes for physical culture
at the big gymnasium begin today and
are open TO ali members. The classes are
under the personal direction of Professor
j. G. Dolt and Miss Caroline Richards,
and the following is the schedule:
MoNnAYS AND TuIfRSDAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
UNION GOSPEL CHOIR.

The Union Gospel choir met on Sunday
afternoon in Lyceum Hall, Y. NJ. c. A.
building, with the newly chosen director,
Prof Il. p. Russell. There was a good at
tendance and the leaders enthusiasm
was soon shared by the members
of the chorus who sang with
spirit and new understanding OF the
hymns. Special emphasis was laid upon
clear enuncistion OF the words, snd,very
impressive effects were produced by
hymns previously but little appreciated.
The chorus Will meet again on Sunday.
October q, and will also sing on Wednes-
day evening at the Avery Bible Class.
when w. B. Wilson VIII conduct tho
chorus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

Tho two moons CT Mars, Deimos and
Phobos, were observed at tho observa-
tory at Flagstaff on Sept. 10. Deimos,
the outer one, is the smaller, being. it
is estimated, about six miles in diane
ter, while its companion is slightly
larger some seven miles in diameter,
the entire surface of either of thom be-
ing not more than the area OF some
great farms in the FAR west
The possibility Of seeing suoh small
objects so great distance Ia triumph
of modern optics, they being observed
at distance Of Elos than 20, 900, 600
milea A homo comparison would be
the seeing Of two iDoh ball at dis
tance equal to that between Boston and
Now York Boston Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

The proper fashionable way now to
shake hands. according to the highest
English authorities, is to take hold Of
the fingers of one's acquaintance at the
second joint aud bestow upon them one
or two decisive little jerks, as though
testing their strength. That is said to be
the way Wales shook hands with
George, the son Of Jay. Perfectly sane
people, however, still continue to shake
hands in the usual way. Philadelphia
Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

by virtue OF an Execution 40. go issued from
the Common Pleas division % the supreme NoaTt,
holden at Providence within and To- The county ~
Providence. wherein Alice Mathewaon is plaintiff
and james NJ. lcnuer if dcfcunHHt. 10th n
BY Public Auction 10 the hiHtest bidder on The 2id
duy ui october. A. d. ii8i al D'ciaak "a tro after.
noon on The premises Rt No. Us q arHiun street N
said Prov deuce the coods>ud oratteis oi said de-
fcutont. couais 10. OF Drug, cfeu r, incidence,
tNiurcs. show cases f01a flauf.I1 and all the
goods and chaflc In storf o.. aDlva stated. tat
were ats chcd by mc on the lith "a Mach, A.
ID. 1855 a. o'cluCk ana ID minftrs Or The uftpf-
noon the e.nc Of the attach nrut ON the original
writ upon which the above described execution
obtained.
Levied th Ia DAY Of July A. n is9g at so'c'ock
and 81 minutes In she afternoon aud will be sold
satisfy said execution n sufficient
FRANKLIN A. HAM. Deputy sheriff.
fTevidsnce, 0et. ., 1874 oct 10. IOtd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

For some time past there has been
considerable discussion among the of1-
GERS Of European insurance companies
respecting the marked increase ina sui.
cidea, and the question has been raised
whether the elimination from insurance
polioios Of the clause dealing with that
subject has not tended to encourage self
destruction. The leading insurance jour.
nal has been collecting the opinions of
the principal coronors. They are unani-
nous that the idea Of beneHting their
heirs never enters the minds Of those
who take a short and unnatural road 10
tie undiscovered country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
Having rhsir own Coins Made

Twins named Mclean from Harnett
county. n. c., sc years old, visited
Raleigh on Wednesday on queer mis-
sion. This was to buy copper of which
to have their collins made. They are
now in fine health and are the oldest
twins in North Carolina. They were
quantity dressed, one having on rich
ly embroidered vest he has worn for 42
years. Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
The Hnmiltons.

Women have had a strange influence
in the affairs of the Hamilton family.
Old Alexander got in numerous scrapes
on account of the fair sex, and poor
Robert Ray Hamilton was driven TO a
tragic death by his association with q
scheming woman. Now Schuyler Ham
ilton, a brother of Robert Ray and a
big swell at Newport, is being sued for
divorce. New York News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
Chran Travelling.

The state railroads of Belgium, On
which the cheapest fares in Europe are
offered, have granted new concession
TO travellers. They sell n third class
ticket, good for any railroad in the
country for two weeks, sor So and q
FIRST class ticket for $40. 0.-.London Con.
New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15
MoNpAYs AND rnuRspAYs.

Swimming pool open to boys from to
2 D. m. Mondays and Thursdays, and to
II m. Saturdays. swimming pool and
Turkish baths open TO women from 10 To
8 y. m. Tuesdays and Fridays. All other
hours for men. Terms and other informa-
tion may be had at the association office.
The Athletic Association members will
have the advantage OF the best equipped
gymnasium in the United States and
competent instructors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

A lawyer was cross questioning a ne
gro witness IA enc of the justice courts
tho other Cay aIld was getting along fair.
" well until he nsked the witness what
his occupation was
"I'Ee "A carpenter, sir. -
"What kind OF q carpenter9'
''rhey calls me a jack leg carpenter,
tah. !"
"What is jack leg csrpenterg''
"Ho is a carpenter who is not first
GLASS carpenter, sab.
well, explain fully what you un.
6orstand a jack leg carpenter TO be. !"
Insisted the lawyer
Boss. doclar, / dunno how ter
plain any mo-. 'cept TO say hit am jos'
90 same diffunce 'twixt you and er fust
Glass lawyer. Macon Telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-15

PUBLIC HEARING

The Joint Standing Committee on Finance OF the
City Council will hear all persons interested IN the
petition OF the Providence, Ponagansett and
Springfield Railroad Company, for The guaranty
by the city OF Providence OF the interest Of certain
City Hall, on TUESDAY. October 10. 1884, at q
wM p. VAUGHAN, Chairman.