davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
wonder what was the use OF the Democ....
making any campaign at all.

Prince Hohenlohe has signalized his acces..-
to the CHARACTERISTIC by repeating the ordar !.
force for several years forbidding the Imne,,.,
Bank of Germany from advancing money =.
Russian securities This prohibition was eou,v.
lent to an embargo upon all transactions 4,
Muscovite scrip, since no one would be likely :,
purchase either for investment or even for soecn
lation stock that was not regarded by The N.
tional banking institution Of the Empire al satIs
factory collateral The resembling Of this ord.
constitutes a significant and striking mankesh
ton OF the improved relations between st. Peter.
burg and Berlin, and as diminishing the chahcx
Of war between the two Nations must be ,os
sidered as tending to promote the peace
Europe.
January / will soon be here. and then for Il
new broom that sweeps c.ean!
John Boyd Thacher, whose performances an
well remembered did not monopolize the political
activity Of his family during the recent cam.
paign though the other member who came Ia
the front spells his name with two rs" This
other member. Robert l.. Thatcher, is the man
responsible for putting before the country an old
letter of Grover Cleveland's a day or two beforA
election. with the pretence that he had Just re.
ceived It, This letter called upon Democrats To
present united and solid 'front.' to the CON-
mon enemy" and Of course 1t was supposed to
be a tariy expression Of the writer's interest In
the success Of the regular Democratic ticket IN
this State On the evening OF Election Day the
President sent out the statement that ne had
written no letter in support Of HILL and that the
letter in question was written in 1892 when he
was running for the Presidency Thatcher has
AT last felt called on to explain; and II must be
confessed that a weaker explanation was never
nut forth by a rational human being He asked
the President to write another letter this year.
and receiving no answer. concluded that the
sentiment expressed by Mr.. Cleveland In 1892 was
one that he might be proud or. 80 ne sent It
out as though just written, and now says that
he acted in good faith and without any intention
70 mislead any one, Thatcher is plainly in need
Of guardian or commission de unatico In.
ouirendO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

Wen matcn Secretaries Carlisle and Gresham
against the world for conspicuous and perfect
failures as Cabinet officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19


notwithstanding Democratic reverses-per
hans Il would be closer TO the fact to say be
cause Of them-Senator German seems 10 nave
good reason for smiling confidently ana com
nlacently these DAYS The Democrats OF Mary
land thought they could get along without nm
in the recent campaign, and tried It, The re-
sult was discontinue and election returns
showing a Republican plurality in the state 30
Mr.. German has been asked to come to the heip
Of his distracted party, because State olhccrs
are TO be chosen next year and Legislature
which will elect United States Senator 10 sue
coed Charles H. Gibson. Senator German mas
been bitterly reviled by men and Journals OF MS
own party, but time has great faculty OF even
ing things up and now he has his sweet re-
venge. Evidently the Democrats or Maryland
have made up their minds TO get together ana
stay there in preparation FOR the next election
Although the Senate elected year ago holds
over during 1895. the election Of Senator Sax
ton as Lieutenant Governor makes the choice Of
another president pro tenn necessary In addi-
ton. n special election must be held to elect Il
successor to Mr.. Saxton in the XXVtth District.
Counting Mr.. Saxton. there were nineteen Re-
publicans In the Senate last winter. 1t takes
seventeen votes to pass any measure. Hence
the majority Is harrow. and the importance Of
choosing frst-rste man Mr.. Saxton's sue
cessOr Is self-evident. This Is a matter Of pro-
found concern, not only to the Republicans Of
the State. but to every friend OF good govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

Chairman Faulkner chased rainbows almost
enthusiastically as Senator Brice In his palm
lest days. When the West Virginia Senator
contemplates the Republican majority In Con-
gress and realizes that he will soon have Re
publican colleague. he must rub his eyes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

Before marrying Miss Brooklyn. Father
Knlckerbocker Is going to put his house In good
.Arlnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
Jn0ex TO Advertisements
Business Nollres.

Derby Desks and office furniture ,s,, 20
DERBY. KILMER POND DE .9 ~
10 Beekman ST.. New orK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

January will soon be here, and then for a
new broom that sweeps c.ean! F
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-12
Wanted No Exaygeration.

l heard an amusing story from n
New York journalist the other day.
In his youth he had been combined
editor and staff of a paper that pro
vided news for one of the widest and
most lawless settlements in the Rock
les. Nh. - was sitting i'll his Of
fee, and a wild looking person was
shown in, who said: Sir, l have
called to see you with regard tn q
disturbance that took place at n OF
the bars last night. HAD a row with
a man, he riled me, and l got excited
and shot HIM, and | regret to say
that in the excitement of the moment
l scalped him. So I've called on you,
sir, to request that you will e that
no exaggerated report of this finds it,
way into your newspaper. london
Gentlewoman.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-12
Had the Old Man freed.

Whoever has seen the Washington
monument in Baltimore. with the
crouching bronze hon Of Barge near
its base, will appreciate the story they
tell about the rustic huntsman on his
first visit To town. He was shown all
the objects Of interest in Baltimore
one by one, but gave each only a
passing glance and not even so much
as "a word of comment. When he
came in sight of the Washington
monument, however, a new light
shot from his eye. At last it was OBJ
vious that something had been found
to interest him. He scanned the shaft
for some minutes. running his eye
from the base to the point on which
the statue stood and back again, then
fastened his gaze on the crouching
lion as If fascinated. His lips parted,
and his city friends drew near to hear
his criticisms of the sculptor's art.
At last out came the words, ''B' CAD,
he's got the old man freed. amt he?"
Kate Fields Washington.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-12
Saturday, May l.. 1894.
Mountain Ranges.

The origin of what is termed the
american theory" of the formation
of mountain ranges seems TO be due
to Professor lie Comte. 1t is known
as the contraction theory, which q 5
sumes that the earth was once an r.
c~andescent bail. now cooling, a coo.
les which compels yielding along H.
lines of weakness. An interesting il
vestigation of the phenomenon -
mountains has led to the opinion IT,
they are born Of sea margin depos.
observation showing that existing ol,
shore deposits + coarse at the tor.
shading down TO that which is tiLg
by the same law as that marked IN
the structure of mountains, bur al
enormous mountainous dsposi.-
would, it is argued. been possible onl-
where there was a corresponding sub
sidence Of sea bottom.
That the earth sinks by load.n"
and rises by uni aiding Is Illustrate
by the Colorado plateau. crginali
90, 900 feet high Il, 600 feet have bee.
removed by r sion which has causy 2
the remaining 900 feet TO rise above
the general l. 81. L ia claimed to
proved that lie cosmic behavior q
the earth i that of a rigid solid
that as a sol | globe Of glass 6 feet J..
diameter V / change shape by tla
pressure Of it, own weight the eartl
does the same. The earth, howevg-
not being homogeneous, accounts to-
its radical contraction being H.
ridges New York sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-12
4 Good shot.

The young preacher had preached
his first sermon or his new circuit
Next day one of his stewards said t
him, If you do as well all the year
as you did yesterday, we won't find
any fault"
To which the pastor replied
Brother, you be sure to be at
church all the year to see if l do that
well"
We call that a good shot. -Tennes,
see Methodist.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-12

The very largest lump Of gold ever
seen in this country was On exhibi-
ton in San Francisco in June, 1892.
It was not a natural nugget, like
some of the monsters described in
previous gold items in Notes For the
Curious" It was q gigantic cone
shaped ingot, rough and dingy, just
- It came from the alag pot of the
Harqua Hala mine in Arizona. 1t
was the product Of 45 days run at
the mine mentioned, weighed 1871
pounds and was valued at &12O, OOO.-
6t. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-12
Artemu, ward and the Baker.

a member Of the London Sava,
club relates an anecdote of Artemu-
Ward and Howard Paul, both G..
whom suffered from dyspepsia.
They We're ~traversing Oxford street
when they saw a sign over a baker.
shop, Pure, Nourishing Hygien,c
Bread"
They entered with a view of order
ing some of it to be sent to their re
spective residences. and the man be
hind the counter CHANGED TO be a
lank, lean specimen of humanity.
with a face as long as a fiddle. hol-
low cheeks and an odd squeak in his
voice.
Paul did not like the looks of the
man and nudged Artemus. who said
to the attendant:
rs your bread very healthyi'
Nothing finer in the world. re
piled the man.
is it nourishlng. fattening.' puI'
sued Artemus.
Quite so. responded the baker.
And may | tenderly inquire do
you eat it yourself and ArtemUs
ran his eye quickly up and down the
beanpole figure of the person ad-
dressed.
"An the time" was the response.
We'll, in that case. said Artemus,
with a twinkle in his eye, Il don't
think we want any. Well call again
when the bread has taken effect on
you. Good day, sir" and the twain
departed.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-12
Very Thirty Boy.

Mamma, please give me a jink."
''Go to sleep. You can't drink any
more"
please, mamma
go to sleep, Charley, or Ill get
up and whip you"
Say, mamma, when you get upto
whip me, won't you give me q jink.
York Advertiser.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-12

There Bm denying the fact that the JHMta and most amusing roomuHd he Fair onmcndw whit world famous
hose entertaining and bizarre features seemed never to pal on the Hmsdw msv FROM May until oeb"
hnpdm an and alleys ara mwhdH various pMGd amunmh from moor till long past midnight Hhmew m@
dommnmgh thwh@ mmdm mnnhy never Gnbea remembered
TwNe memories these delightful trips when dull ccw@ hhbhmdm Pea and uwnhmheih heo only object
the Yu1msrrEJ JOURNAL hSSundhe exclusive privilege mnhnga
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-12
rg1S0UVENIR COLLECTION . OF MIDWAY VIEWS lg,

the highest style he photographers art which boMucd~ hen m@d heY a0wmmeJo Journal mhet terms out
Fac smko nrC un fHel euotuebu Journal Portfolio @AmuyT Types
800 HmTue Pictures mlEuay Scenes DnahdHo Fifteen Parts Twmp Enprn~,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-09
TIL e MARK ETk.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Wheat went up with
rush to-day, advancing IA cents. The
cause of the bulge was yesterdays gov
ernment report which makes the winter
wheat acreage now in the ground 100000
less than in July last and 100000
less than in July 1892.
The cold wave which is approaching
the unprotected fields also added strength
to the market. May wheat which closed
yesterday at 665s sold up to 6s3S, losing
K on heavy selling by Partridge, and
then declined 68l.
Omaha.-Cattle receipts, $500; steady;
natives, 1926 a $5.1O; western, $2.75 q
$4OO; Texas, 50 a. 1926; COWS, $1.75 a.
$3.50; feeders, 1926 q 1910. Sheep re-
ceipts, none; $2.25 q $3.50; lambs, $3.50
q $3.50.
Kansas City-Cattle receipts, $500;
shipments, 2,7oo; best steady, others weak !;
Texas steers, $2.4O q 1915; shipping
steers, 81 q $5.40; Texas and native
COWS, $3.50 "a $3.40; butchers stock, $2.75
q SAILS; stockers and feeders, 1925 q
1910. Sheep receipts, 1850; shipments,
100; market slow and steady.
Chicago.-Cattle receipts, $500; steady;
no extra steers hero; best, $500 q 1925;
mixed, $3.50 @ $4.90; others, $3.50 q
1926. Sheep and lambs, receipts, 1,4o0;
lower and slow; top sheep, $500 q 1926;
top lambs, 81 q $3.50.
Chicago.-Wheat steady; cash G2ssc;
May 675sc. Corn steady; cash 35c; May
$3.50. Pork steady; cash $12.90; May
$13.
New York.-Money on call easy at a
"; prime mercantile paper 81 a 512.
Sterling exchange firm with active bust
ness in bankers bills atS4.s64 q $4.ss1a
for demand, and at $4s44 q $4.s41a for
sixty days.
New York.-Silver 6sT. Lead $50.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-09
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Nothing Definite from Hawaii Land
Office Payments-Preslde
Nominations.

Washington, Jan 9.-The president has
sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Collector of customs, John B. Malney,
at Detroit, Mich, United States marshals: :
Shaw F. Neeley, district of Kansas, j. II.
Helty Williams, southern district of
Texas, Charles Allen Jones, district of
Nevada, Samuel A. Merlin, of Utah to be
chief justice of the supreme court of
Utah, A. q. Curtin Bierre, of Oklahoma,
to be associate justice of the supreme
court Of Oklahoma.
WON'T CALL IT.
President Cleveland has absolutely re-
fused to call monetary conference. .-
ONEILL WINS.
The contested election case of O'Neil
VS.. Joy, for seat in the house of re-
presentatives from the 18th Missouri
district, was decided to-day in favor of
ONell by a. strict party vote in the
election committee.
ISdMtaRAIION INSPECTOR.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Fred
II. Bathey, of Michigan, an immigrant
inspector.
TIME EXTENDED FOR LAND PAYMENTS.
The house committee on public lands
has reported favorably on the bill ex-
tending for ono year the time in which
proofs and payments may be made on
lands located under the homestead and
desert land laws.
WINE DEALERS PROTEST.
Every member of the California dele
CATION has received kilograms from the
San Francisco Wine Dealers association
asking them to have the wine clause
eliminated from the Wilson bill. They
ask that duty may remain as at present.
NOTHING DEFINITE FROM HAWAII.
Secretary Gresham, in speaking of the
news brought by the Associated Press
from Honolulu by the steamer Maxine,
repeated his statement of last night that
he was without news of the condition of
affairs and happenings in HAWAII, save as
he gathered it from the newspapers.
The secretary said he was waiting advices
which were coming by mail. Mr.. Blount,
the former paramount commissioner
from Washington, has arrived in the city
from Macon. He comes to testify before
the senate foreign relations sub-commit-
tee, now engaged in an investigation of
Hawaii affairs.
REPORTED REsIGNATION.
Senor Mendonca, the Brazilian minis
ter, has no information which would bear
oot the dispatch received in Paris from
Rio dc Janeiro that President Peixoto
has resigned.
HoRNBLowER's NOMINATION.,
1t is understood that Mr.. Hornblower's
nomination did not come up to-day in
executive session, as it would take some
time to dispose of it, and the Democrats
wanted to bring up the federal election
bill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-09
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
TAOS NUGGETS.

Snow shoes will come in play from
now until spring.
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Castles have
taken the hotel formerly run by Mr..
Craig in Taos.
Mrs. A. Scheurich has been very sick
is much improved.
A contract will be let soon to drive the
tunnel on the LilliHn lode 150 feet. This
is one of II. j. Sisty's claims.
The Taos Herald seems to have been
showed under. The Amizett Miner boasts
of being the only paper now published
in Taos county.
Supt. Nichols, of the stamp mill, has
bought one-third interest in claim
formerly owned by Messrs. MCGEE and
Buck at the north end of Long Canon.
Work began last week on the property.
ROSWELL NOTES.
About an inch of snow on Saturday.
The vegetable industry promises even
to rival that of fruit in the Pecos valley.
Tho residence of A. P. Alexander in the
west side addition to Roswell was burned
on Saturday night. Unquestionably the
work of an incendiary. Loss, $4,000; in
sured for $1,000.
LAS CRUCES LOCALS.
The public schools at Las Cruces are
hourishing under the supervision of Mr..
G. W. Ward, principal.
Rev. VIM. B. Tomkins, of New York,
has assumed the passionate of the Presby.
terian chu rch at Las Cruces.
Mr.. Stafford has received his commits
sion as deputy mineral surveyor, and he
and Mr.. Swartz will start for the gold
camp Monday to survey several new
claims. They have surveyed eleven claims
already.-Rio Grande Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-09
SENATORIAL STRUGGLE.
Situation i'm Iowa Becoming Com.
plicated-.A RumOr that Clark
sons Name will he Sprung.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 9.-There are
sensational rumors afoat to-day in regard
to the senatorial fight. One is that the
friends of Gen. J. s. Clarkson, now in
New York, will spring his name for SEN
ator before the final fight comes off.
The second is that Senator Jas. F. Will
son will resign Immediately, as his health
is very poor, and that Gov. jackson, as
soon as he is inaugurated, will appoint
MI Gear to fill the vacancy. This
would, of course, include the with
drawal of Gear from the present con-
test.
The latter rumor is more apt to de-
velop into something serious, than the
former, as Clarkson has reps aSedly writ
ten his friends that he has no desire to
re-enter politics. In fact, he will not do
so under any circumstances, as he is en-
crossed in business. IT Gear should be
withdrawn, as suggested, there remains
Ave candidates in the field and it would
become hard struggle between them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-09
LONG LOST GOLD FIELDS.
supposed to Have Been Found in
Shipman's Park, Colo.

Denver, Jan. "a special to the Times
from Fort Collins say: california par
ties have discovered some wonderfully
rich placer grounds in Shipman's Park
on LIE Grand creek, which is causing
much interest in this district. During
the winter of 1861, two Sweedes passed
through Laporte heavily laden with gold
dust, which they said they had found on
LIE Grand. Every summer since then
prospectors have swarmed the park hop
ing to find the treasure. The Sweeds
we're not seen after that winter and it is
supposed that they were killed by the In
dians. II is now believed thps the LIE
Grand placers will prove to be the long
lost gold fields"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-09
WAITE'S FOLLY. p
The Colorado Legislature to Meet
Tomorrow in special session
A Deadlock Likely.

Denver, Jan. 9.-The prospects of any
beneficial legislation by the extra session
of the general assembly which convenes
at noon tomorrow are not very bright.
At the caucus of the members of the
senate to-day so out of 35 were in favor
of adjourning at once after the body had
been called to order. No house caucus
has yet been held, but as nearly all the
Populist members of the assembly are in
this body the Indications are that they
will be in favor of continuing the session.
This being the case the extra session will
probably become at once involved in a
dead lock which may last indefinitely.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 9.-On motion oi
Senator German the senate went into ex.
ecutive session. Nothing aside from rou.
tine morning business was done up to the
time of the secret session. Senator
Chandler made an unsuccessful attem pt
to call up his Hawaiian resolution, and
Senator Gray gave notice that he would
call up the federal election bill this after
noon.
At 2:2O the doors were re-opened and
the senate took up the federal elections
bill, but, no one being ready to speak, it
went over until next week and the senate
adjourned.
To-DAY's HOUSE.
The attendance on the floor and in the
galleries was not large when the house
met at II O'Clock this forenoon. After
the reading of the journal and at 11:1t
the house resolved itself into committee
of the whole for the consideration of the
tariff bill, and Congressman Wilson re.
sumed his speech 1T yesterday.
At the close of Wilson's speech, Repre-.
sentative Burrows, of Michigan, arose and
addressed the house in answer to Mr.
Wilson, making the opening speech in
behalf of the Republican minority against
the Wilson bill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-09
COLORADO PROHIBITION.
Fight Threatened Between Women
of the state on Temper
ance Issues.

Denver, Jan ga very strong political
fight is being organized in this city. Ever
since Colorado gave women the right of
suffrage, the Women's Christian Temper
ance association have been actively en-
gagged in getting their members and
pathizers to register for the pur-
pose of fighting the liquor law and even
tually making Colorado a prohibition
state. To Offset this power the German
American Verein society are causing
their women and friends to be registered,
to- the number of over 1000 during the
past month. The fight promises to be
bitter with the chances for victory at
present with the Germans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-09
BARRACKS BURNED.
strOyed-Water Turned or
in the Buildings.

St. Louis, Jan. 9.-The Jefferson bar
racks recruiting station burned to-day
with loss of $4,000. During the fire
one fireman was killed and several se-
riously jured. When the fireman first
entered the building and turned on the
fire plrgs they found that the water had
been turned off in the buildings. Had it
not been 80, The department declare the
fire could have been easily extinguished.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-09
Defying GOV. Mitchell.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 9.-The an
nooncement of the Duval Athletic club,
made last night, has stirred up no little
excitement. The friends Of the club say
that the Duval people are showing great
nerve, while the opponents say that they
will bring down the wrath of the COVER
nor in short order. The result is awaited
with no little interest.
Deadwood, 8. D.-The Deadwood Ath-
letic club has offered $4,000 for the Cor
bett and Mitchell fight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-09
To Musicians.

Mr.. M. M. Harris, piano salesman and
tuner, with the Clark -Whitson-Leitch
Music Co., of Ell Paso and Albuquerque,
will arrive in this city on Wednesday, the
10th. Mr.. Harris is an expert tuner,
voicer and general repairer of pianos and
organs, and his work is fully guaranteed
by the firm he represents. Owing to
pressure of business, his stay in our city
will be limited to one week. Orders left
at the Palace hotel will receive prompt
attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-09
When Your Eye Strikes This Stop
and Read 1t.

The famous hot springs of Arkansas
world renowned for their health qualities
and as health and pleasure resort, can
be reached quickly in Pullman buffet
sleeping cars from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo via the Missouri Pa
cific railway. Sufferers Of ''la grippe" iu-
duenza, asthma aud kindred diseases can
obtain relief by visit to this famous
sanitarium.