davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
The Little Mother. From Harper's Bazar. I

There are not very many more inter- esting charities than the one which gives the young elder daughters of very poor families in the city summer outing for day or week. There are none more unwelcome to the families from which the little women come. For in all these families the elder sister is sort of second mother; she saves the first mother countless steps when at home, and when the mother is away from home she takes her place. clear ing up and cleaning as much as may be, making the food ready when there is any food, seeing to the fire and the room and the babies generally; and whether the mother is at home or abroad this eldest child is always to be seen carrying in her arms or on her hip baby big enough to give her a spinal curvature.
 Although she always takes as good care as she knows how of her especial baby, and sees that it has it full share of any street entertainment going, and loves it as her own flesh, yet she does not always love babies as a race; one of her kind, taken out of town to a lonely house of elderly people, cried out with joy at being in place where there were no babies! But they never stay to think whether they love them or not; the babies are there to be cared for, amused, fed, and lugged about, and they mind" them as if their duty 1 were a fact of the universe, something as natural and commonplace as the aff or so much of the sky as they see. 4. It is always easy, then, to obtain the consent of the authorities of the pool home to the temporary departure ot this valuable parsonage; she is far toe l necessary an article to them. When | you ask for her you are reminded o1 the beggars in the Azores, who gt begging with the servant to carry thu
 bag: for the little creature Is really a.
 much a servant and general factotun in her home as the Macrhiones,
 was in the home of Miss Sally Brass
 Of course. if she is gone she is sadl,
 missed: the next eldest may be too un
 dersized to struggle with the jug o
 beer from round the corner, may not b.
 discreet enough to be trusted with tn,
 other children and the matches: ana
 even if father and mother want tn,
 little girl to have the outing in swee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
MELANCHOLY.

The melancholy days have come for us, and no mistake. We have been greatly soddencd by our failure 10 He. cure the hearty approval Of the New Haven Evening Register. the Hartford Times, the Bridgeport Farmer. the Hartford Telegram. and other friends of civil and religious liberty and good politics We were. however. sturdily bearing up under this siliiction. hoping for better days. and striving to so think anG speak that wo might in time be permitted to again occupy q humble place on the edge of wisdom and goodness. But alas! It never rains but 1t pours. Along comes the only Republican organ in New England and shoves us into a deeper depth of woe than that from which we were slowly and painfully emerging. It is hard to live without the approval of the wise and the good and the true, and 1t is easy to know who they are. They are they who say they are they.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
ENCOURAGING.

Has she given you any encourage ment?" "Oh, yes! She says she will get all of her fathers money when he dies -Life's Calendar
 Wheelman (scntentiously)-The bicy- cle is no longer toy. Ordinary Citizen (earnestly No, sirce, it isn't. I've been run into by one myself.-New York Weekly.
 Jasper-If you want a rest why don't you go to some solitary place for the summer? Jumppupe-Because the soli- tary places are always overcrowded during the summer.-Judge. She-I don't believe you think half so much of me as Tom Dinsley does. He tells me he could die for me. He That's nothingEf love you we'll enough to live for you.-Boston Transcript.
 Father (solemnly)-This thrashing Is going to hurt me more than you, Ma Well, don't be too rough on yourself, dad; ain't worth it.-Tit-Bits.
 poleon. Napoleon (sympatheticalIy)-
 Physician-You must avoid all excite ment, avoid beer and wine entirely, and drink only water. "But, doctor, the idea of drinking water excites me more than anything else."-Fliegende Blatter. Mamma (engaged in correcting John ny)-You know hate to do 1t, Johnny I sympathize with you, but - Johnny Haven't there been enough sympa- thetic strikes without you beginning?- Boston Transcript.
 Miss Pullet Gndignantly)-Tha clum- sy farmer was fooling around my nest again this morning. and yours. too What ought we to do? Mrs. Hen (reflec- tively)-I guess we'd better lay for him. Buffalo Courier.
 Isaacs-Vell. I hear Goldberg failed He made a big fight before he vent | under Cohen-Yes. For dree monts he | share der profits of der business.- Puck.
 Joax-You know Bagley fell off car yesterday and broke his jaw. His face is all bound up. I. went up to see him to-day. HoaX-How was he? Joax- His wife said he couldn't complain Philadelphia Record.
 Counsel (for defendant)-Would 1t be contempt of court to say that your honor has presided over this case in a manner which is' disgrace to the l bench? Judge--Certainly 1t would. l should commit you at once. Counsel Then shall not say it.-Tit-Bits. lam weeping ali alone, | And my heart Is like stone, | ''' Sweet Marie;
 l - For cannot pay a cent l On my lodging or my rent. l Though you've sent and sent and sent l Bills to me,
 l Sweet Marie.
 Detroit Free press
 Mother" said a little girl, looking up from her book. what does trans.
 atlantic mean?" ''Oh! across the At.
 lantic, of course. Don't bother me; you
 make me forget my count" Does trans
 always mean across?" T suppose il
 does. If you don't stop bothering me
 with your questions you'll go to bed.
 Then does transparent mean a cross parent? ?'-Tit-Bits. .-.~.--. -.-
 The old politician, after a long an6
 stormy career, had retired from the
 field and had settled down to making
 an honest living. A few months after
 his retiracy a friend met him. Well,
 he said, "you are out of politics, un
 derstand?" "Yes," was the reply, with {
 long drawn sigh of relief, tout of poll
 tics, out of money, and out of the peni
 tentiary, thank the Lord."--Detroit Fre'
 Press. e.;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31

There are some pins in the world' .bough it is hard to find one when one is wanted. In Birmingham, England. one factory has regular output or Ro GOO ooo pins a day for every work day In the year, and the other factories Throughout England, Holland and Ger m,,v turn out more than as many more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
REORGANIZATION PUBLISHING co
Advertising Rates.

s,,r.,,ons Wants. Rents and other small ad- xer,isemcnts. One Cent n Word each inser- tion' Five cents a word for full week (seven timesl ,. ,,
 Display Advertisemcnts-Pcr inch. one m io scrtion. 20; each subsequent insertion, " cents one week. s320; one month. SID: one year, $40. ,I cant. per line. N tices of Births, Marriages, p'Mt"s cents per liro. ,,, Immediate business tall matter to be unop)ec- uonablel, and their contracts do not 'he'uuo Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more. one month and over. 10 per cent. on four inches or more, one month and over. 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
"Music Hath Power."

Were you moved by her music?"
 "Yes; it amounted to that think we should have kept the fiat for another year if it hadn't been for her.y-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31

It is pleasing to read in the Richmond State that MT. Tootle of Tatuall .s put forward by the Popuhst party of Geor- svto
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
Notice

wecennot accept anonymous or return re- scted communications. In all cases the name Sf the writer will be required, not for puphca- tion but aa guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31

It Is reported from Oklahoma that the melon planters of that territory have lound an unexpected enemy in the royotes that abound there. On account of the drought the springs and small sr streams have gone dry, but the coyotes have found that they can puench their thirst on melons. Wher pne gets thirsty he hunts melon patch Jumps on a melon till he breaks it,an6 then, thrusting his sharp nose into the interior of the fruit, regales him. Self with the contents. Then he usual ly reports to his thirsty comrades, an6 brings them in great numbers to relieve their wants. A pack of the creatures will make havoc of a melon patch ir pne night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31

The St. Johnsbury (VermonD Repub- Ncan calls attention once more to the ,act that during the decade from 1880 10 1890 the population of the State in creased only from 3S2 2S6 to 332, 422. while rb. gain from 1870 to 1880 was not much greater. In this period the larger towns have shown considerable growth, while the rural districts have lost cor respondingly, the shrinkage in total farm acerage and in improved acreage being somewhat alarming. The unim- farm acreage and in improved acreage er than it was forty years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
Physicians by the thousand recommend BoVININE.

Space will not permit the publica- ton of one per cent. of the names of eminent physicians who consider BOVININE indispensable in treating all such cases. Here are only few out of many, just to show what a great food BOVINlNE is:-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31

The czar of Russia has taken novel method of commemorating the recent marriage of his daughter by issuing ukase for the establishment of an in stitute in which the daughters of im- povershed nobles may receive general education in "such practical knowledge as renders woman useful to her family and enables her to make an honest living in these time of demand for fe- male labor' The palace of the Grand Duke Nicholas, the czar's uncle, is to be occupied for this purpose. Four hun fired thousand roubles (about $20O,O O,O0O, have been given for first expenses, and B large annual sum has been set apart Tor maintenance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31
FASHION NOTES.
Dressing the Upper Half of Y,

Dressing the Upper Half of You.
 Basques fitting closely and very short on the hips are arranged with hooks at the back and sides which fit into eyes on the skirt band and hold up the skirt safely from any suspicion of sag. Indeed, properly made gowns always have these hooks, for no skirt can hang right about the edge that does not fit exactly at the waist. This Is regretta- ble, for no woman with good figure looks well in a postillion back bodice. It's shape is admirably suited to narrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31

A womens business and professional nirectory is to be published in Boston in the course of month. The progress women have made in encroaching on the industrial field of man will then be revealed for the first time. Among the articles which women in Boston are engaged in making are galvanized cutlery, artificial flowers, false teeth, bungs. and cotton gins. Women are also druggists, dentists. harness mak- ers, insurance agents, decorators, sculp- tors, and, of course, lawyers and phy- S1cians One woman in Boston is a "supervisor of funerals; another is a business Advertiser; another is d printer and publisher, and still another an optician. Then there are women who make umbrellas and piano stools, Rnd women who repair shoes. Others own retail stores and conduct the busi- ness as profitably as men. Female ad- Nertising agents are not uncommon, and there is 8 woman in Boston who drives bargains for sinking artesian wells, and another who sells exhaust fans on commission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-31

This is a Frenchman's version of the fall of Adam and Eve: Monsieur Adam. he wake up-he sees une belle demoisele aslip in ze garden. Viola de la chance! Bon jour. Madame Iv.' Madame Iv, she wake; she hole her Tan before to her face. Adam put on bis eyeglasses to admire ze tableaux, Ind zey make von promenade. Madame tv, she feel hungry. She sees appel bn ze arbre. Serpent SC promene sur Parbre-make one walk on ze tree.
 Monsieur le Serpent says Iv, will vous not have ,ze bonte to peek me Jome appel? jais faim.' 'Certaine- nent, Madame Iv. charmes de vous 1oir.' 'Hola. mon ami. ar-r-retez,
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

All criminals, let them be murd crers
rayi,hers or thieves, when arrested aud
taken from one ace to another are af.
ford d decent transportation in passen.
ger cars. But in Colorado some men
who were gnilty OF attempting to steal
ride on railway train were arrested hy
U. 5 authorities, placed in box cars, the
doors nailed. and in this condition, with
out light, mir, water or food, shipped 10
penver. And you fay il is not q crime
10 be poor. Crime or M crime, the pun
lshment for heing poor is worse than for
being murderer. rayisher or thief
Ores aud Minerals.
The editor must have been fishing
when this stick OF demagogir truck went
In. At any rate II could not have been
intended Tor intelligent renders. because
such readers know that these men were
not arrested for being poor; and also
that the transportation 81 n criminal tu
place OF trial or of punishment is not
his punishment. Our esl eemed contem.
porary's work is too cparsc entirely.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

dressed, must understand that ne court
will not tolerate any interft renee with
the operation Of the road by United
States receivers. from any quarter. The
men mus: understand that they cannot
remain in service of lh receivers aud
fuse to perform any duty pertaining to
that service they must make their cleo
tion whether they will take their orders as
to the cars TO be switched and handled
from President Debs or the court. If
they elect to obey orders Of the former
they may do SO, but, in that event
the must understand distinctly that
they are no longer in the service Of the
court for any purpose, and that other
men will be employ Ell to take their places
permanently who will be guarded and
protected in the discharge of their duties.
When the situation of yonr road and the
law applicable to the case is understood
do not believe there will be any at
tempt to pnt the boycott order in force
upon il any effort to do so will be ind-
rect contempt of the authority of the
court, and must inevitable result disas-
trously to the men. As soon as | learn
thnt it is the deliberate purpose OF those
ordering the boycott TO ATTEMPT to en-
force it against the authority Of the'court,
] will proceed to Topeka and deal with
the matter on the lines indicated in this
dispatch. HENRY G. CALDWELL.
U. S. Circuit Judge
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05
There has been sOme dust recently.

There has been sOme dust recently.
Stationery, Newspapers, Magazines -
News Depot.
Last June, Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child. suffering from
fantile diarrhoea to me. 1t had been
seaned at four months old and being
sickly, overythin < ran through it like wa
ter through sieve. gave it the usual
treatment in such cases but without
benefit. The child kept growing thin
nar until it weighed but little more thun
when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
then started the father to giving Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of 25 cent
size had been used, marked improve.
ment was seen and its continued uae
cured tho child. Its weakness and puny
constitution disappeared and Its father
and myself believe the chlds life was
saved by this remedy. j. r. NJ rlow, NJ.
ID. Tamaror. Ill. For sale by DR.. NJ. G..
Padcn, Druggist.
July 4th hns come and gone again.
And so have n large quantity Of noise
and other incidents.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT ROSWELL. N. NJ.
May 29th, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before GEoRaE
SENA, Probate Clerk, at Lincoln, y. NJ, ON Fri
day, JULY ~, 1884. viz: BENJAMIN B. SCOG-
GINS, Homestead Application, No, u, for the "
4, SEA and III, SWl4 Soc. 3. TIP. 10 s., r. 13 l..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
John $. skinner, of Bcnito, y. NJ.
II. X. RObinsun, Of "
Charles knowlton Of
Cleye C. Bourne, of Nognl, y. NJ.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the law and rcgula-
tions of the Interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowed, will he given an
opportunityat at the above mentioned time and
place tO cross-examine the witnesses Of said
claimant and to offer evidence In rebuttal of
that Submitted by claimant.
GEo. n. iouNu. Rcgistor.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

The Albuquerque Citizen is the only
daily that hos shown up ut this office
for over week, aud that has come but
two tbreo times.
A private letter received from Dsming
Tuesdn, sta'e that detachment 81 4.
5. troop had gone up tho Smta Fe q
take baud In the trouble that hps been
going on IN the definition VI traits on
that road.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

WE have no sympathy to waste
on the Pullman Monopoly; but
insist that the quarrel between it
and its employees does not warrant
making war on the innocent public
nor interfering with the operation
of railroads that are no part of
the offending concern.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

4 PoPULIsT farmer who warns a
bench as Judge of the district court
of Harper county, Kansas, prevents
the bringing OF foreclosure suits
in his court, and encourages far
mer-mortgagors to beat their credi-
tors by any method. The only
recourse is to L. $. court writs,
and when these are served by
deputy Marshals, tho neighbors get
together at night and move
houses, barns, granaries and
other improvements off the land.
This is a very poor policy, 1t is
hard TO see ones property sold un.
der foreclosure proceeding, but it
money loaners don't resort TO un-
fair measures 10 force mortgage
on a mans farm. He puts it there
himself and should not resort 10
unlawful means to beat the lender
of the money because bis calcu.
lations have miscarried. Good
credit is a mighty good thing to
have, as aud Poor Richard said long
ago, Honesty isihebest policy
even though it cause hardships.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

MANY people roar about the in
activity of Congress unwisely. A
member of that body is elected to
represent the wishes and views of
his constituents; but as no two
constituents of any one member
nrc agreed as to what they want,
the Congressman can only consume
time until they get together.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

ACCORDING to the labor losses, a
"scab" is man who wants to
make an honest living without pay
ing tribute to support loss in
better try to than he can support
himself In other words he is a
man who would rather work than
" raise hell
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

WHAT has become Of the
guaranty to every American Of
the right to life liberty (indus-
trial and other) and the pursuit
of happiness in his own way ?
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

The man who employs labor in
these times is benefactor to his
race; the man who prevents men
from earning thier subsistence is an
enemy.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

Isn't it about time for the Dem
ocrats of the county to begin to
look about 'em politically? 1t
would be a wise idea to discover
early what is in the woods.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL s)PINIoN.
TO the Postmaster General:

The AIlOhNE1 oENEhAL . )PlN1ON.
TO the Postmaster General:
SIR--I have tha hone to acknowledge
the receipt OF your communication of TO.
day, relating to the stoppage OF pas.
niger tram carrying mail on the Great
Northern railroad. The statutes of the
United States provide that every rail
road carr. ing the mail shall carry on ev.
cry tram that may run over its rout4 all
mallable matter, with the person in
charge Of the same; the statute makes il
an offense FIR any person to know ingly
and wilfull obstruct or retard the pas
sage of tho mails. 1t has been decided
10y the court, and in my opinion is clearly
the law, that under the Sc provisions of
the statutes it is an olfense for any per
son knowingly or wilfully to obstr1ct or
retard the'passage OF a train carrying
the mail, and that it is no excuse that
such person is willing that the mail car
be detached and run separately. Every
one is bounl to permit the mail to be
carried in the ordinary way such as is
contemplated by tn net of congress and
dirnctod be the Postmaster General. 1t
would seem from yOur stat, m MT that
{ ~ persons wh) have entered into
the combination you refer TO have
brought themselves within the further
provisions OF tho statute Of the United
States which declares that il two or
! more persons conspirc to commit an OF
fense against the United States. and one
or more OF such parties do any net to eff
feet the obj 'ct Of the conspiracy, all par
ties to the conspiracy shall be liable to
n penalty of not less than one thousand
d liars and not more than ten thOus-
ard; md to Imprisonment for not moro
than two years.
LAWRENCE MAXwxLr,
Acting Attorney General of the United
| Sta 'es
This tronblo is the most disastrous ia
the interests Of the masses OF the people
OF any that has ever occurred in this
country; anl whether tho Pulman en-
ployes win or lose cuts no figure in the
right or wrong Of the case. II cannot by
any stretch OF the imagination be con
ceived as right to subject hundreds oI
ousands OF people who have no connec
tion or sympathy with the Pullman com
pany to Inconvenience, los', or, as in tho
case of the California fruit growers
probable bankruptcy, for the benefit Of d
comparatively few men, however much
they may be in the right.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

New MEXICO still remains the
most orderly Of all Western com
munities, and the safest place for
the investment of money.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

THE men who do the work would
git along with their employers
much better if their bosses did not
keep up war between them
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

SOME people think prospects for
White Oaks future brighten
ing. But others are still inclined
to croak. Don't do it.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

THAT Government governs best
which preserves order within its
own territory and protects the lib
erty and property Of its citizens.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

PULLMAN is wrong; the A. r. U.
is wrong; and the disinterested
public is the sufferer from both.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05
OzjHJNJNE'5 wssa'y Ss5 PA83ENGER &
EXPRESS LIND,
From smn Antonio to LINCOLN via WHITE

Elegant Coaches have Antonio
MONDAY WEDNESDAY and arrival train
for which will wait however late the San Antonio fr
White Oaks TUESDAY, THU and
East bound Nomoe Night Travel night at the Mount
in Nome lint cre
full employed
every Monday Walo
day and Friday In lmyi s in CARVING
Mail have had accident tresuin
gard their comfort and safety will do Ito
to nv lANU D,o
th lo; O1 they will IAN\ M run
homes Wesrite In
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1894-07-05

For Summer Underwear-L Ladies,
Gents or Children-go to Ziegler Bros.
who have the best aud largest assoIt-
ment TO choose from.