davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
AM Unselflsh Set of mem.

Do you know that the editors are the
most unselnsh men in the world? asked a
young author of his friend.
OWhy, no; never heard that before.
It's fact. They will cheerfully send
back your best manuscript regardless Of
the fact that they know you will immedi-
ately RENAL It to rival publications.
Truth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
A Hero.

A Hero.
Chappie: Averted tewwible twagedy
just now.
Chollie. No! HowP
Chappie: Man said he'd pound me to
mincemeat if didn't give him a quarter,
and I gave him quarter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
Extinguished Amateurs.

ExtIuGuIsheU AmdteuT9.
Mrs. Langdon had her dramatic club
give an exhibition of it's powers before
regular manager.
For what?
So that he might decide what play
should be given.
What did he decide ont
The Black Crook, with Mrs. Langdon
in tho title role.
Judge.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
Taken without Leave

Taken without Leave.
Cpffie-Golly, Sambo! whad did yo' git
a light obercoat fo'?
Sambo-Ccs had T. take dis or noon.
1t wuz de only one on de hat-rack. Sect
Judge.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
Rest Time and Service to Chicago
and II. Lnuts

besC 1TMe ana SeFVfe6 70 Chicago
ana 1T. L0uis
Is afforded by the Burlington's vestibuled
flyer, leaving Denver daily at 9p. M,
reaching Chicago at $3.50 a. M, and st..
Louis at 1920 a. M, the second morning,
making close connections with all fast
trains for the east and south. All meals
en- route served in the famous Burlington
dining cars.
For full information apply to local
ticket agents or address G. W. Valery,
General Agent, 1899 18th street, Denver
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
Art with a Poll

Art with q Point.
We're the pictures in the art gallery ap-
propriately hung and grouped!
Yes. A Madonna with hair of the
color that Titan loved was hung next to
white Horses by Rosa Bonheur.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
TEAR. ANNUAL MEAN. YEAR. ANNUAL MEAN

The annual monthly values will show
the distribution of temperature through
the year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
An Oblipfur Creature.

An ObligfnG Creature.
He-The other night at the dance took
the same girl down to supper three times.
She-She wasvery accommodating, wasn't
she?-Truth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
The Brutal Par1

Pipkin-But prize fighting is such
brutal sport!
Potts-Not worse than football.
Pitkin-Possibly not, after they get at
it; but see how they have to abuse each
other in the newspapers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
she Knew Too lfucJ,

She Knew Too Much.
Madam-What do You mean by putting
my jewelry in this waterf
Servants won't hurt 'em, mum;
heard they've been in soak menny a
toimei
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
He WAS Not to blame,

He Was Not to Blame.
: He-You must think am blamed fool!
She (kindly)-No, 1 don't think anybody
ever blamed you.-Detroit Free Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15

Leave Chicago at $50 p. M, $50 p. m
Arrive at Chicago $50 a. M, 9:1O a. m.
Leaves Kansas City at loo p. M; LOS p. M;
Arrives at Kansas City at 500 a. M; 4:4O p.
IN
Leave La Junta 700 a. m. $50 a. m. Ar
rive at La Junta at $40 a. IN. $3.50 q. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
The Daily New Mexican
SHOOTING STARS.
A Man for the Emergency.

A Man for the Emergency.
He: ALI the lights in the theater sud
denly went out and the ladies would have
precipitated panic but for thoughtful
usher.
She: Did he shout to them to keep
their seatsi
He: No. He began to kiss the back of
his hand very loudly.
Truth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15

Err man of small capacities, remarked
Uncle Eben, ginerally rallies dat he
can't amount ter much 'ceppin' ez
nuisance, an stahts in ter make record
in dat line,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
In POsitu.

In Positu.
She looked upon the pale, slender youth
kneeling before her and was moved to pity.
There was tender sympathy in her bearing
IS she told him she could never be his wife.
He heard her answer with bowed head.
May l." be asked simply, when she had
spoken, PROFOUND to you one other ques-
tion before rise from my knees?"
Eyes"
His glittering eyes were fastened upon
her face now.
"Have you"-
He was terribly earnest.
-"any corns, bunions or inverted
nailss"
She shreked as it dawned upon her that
he was, after all, a chiropodist.
When he strobe away forever, the snow
crushed beneath his feet with a merry,
hooking sound.-Detroit News Tribune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15

Arrive Los Angeles 1850 a. m. 6: 80 p. m
Leave Los Angeles at 700 a. M 5:15 p. m.
| Arrive San Diego 1850 p. m. 9:2O p. M
Leave San Diego at 2:10 p. m. 2:10 p. m.
| Arrive San Francisco 9:15 a. m. Leave at
$3.50 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQUERQUE-A., T. & s. F. Railway
for all points east and south.
ASH FORK-santa Fe Prescott & Phoenix
railway for Fort Whipple and Prescott
and connection with stage lines for points
| in Central Arizona.
SELIGMAN-P. G. A. Railway for Prescott
BLAKE-Nevada Southern Railway for
Purdy and connection with stage lines for
mining districts north.
! ACKNOWLEDGMENT California Railway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and other Cali.
fornia points,
MOJAVE-Southern Pacific Company for
San Francisco, Sacramento and other
Northern California points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
No change is made by sleeping car passen-
gers between San Francisco and Kansas
City, or San Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, the
great middle route across the American con.
tinent, in connection with the railways of
the Santa Fe route" Liberal management;
superior facilities; picturesque scenery;
excellent accommodations.
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado
the most sublime of natures work on earth,
indescribable, can easily be reached via
Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this
road. To the natural bridge Of Arizona and
Montezuma's well you can journey most d.
rectly by this line. Observe the ancient In
dian civilization of Laguna or Acoma, "the
City of the Sky" Visit the pctrified forest
near Garlic. See and marvel at the freak
of Canon Diablo. Take hunting trip in
the magnificent pine forests of the San
Francisco mountains. Find interest in the
ruins of the prehistoric
Cave and Cliff DwelIers.
View the longest cantilever bridge in Amer.
lea across the Colorado river.
T. r. Gabel, General Supt.
w. A. BIssELL. Gen. Pass. Agt
HIS. VAN SLYcK,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15

$3.50 p 4:25 a Lv... Albuq.. Ar 7o0p $50 a
1905 ..".. Coolidge.... 80 p.........
800 10:25a Wingate..... 143p 2:35
4:05 1855 a ...... Gallup...... Loop 2:05 a
6:40a 2:55p NAV Springs. 6:30a $40
7:00a 2:10p ..... Holbrook.... 5:00a 400 a
2:2O 3:30p Winslow..... 4:00a $50
10:50a 6:10p Flagstaff ..... 1:00a 9:55 p
12:3Op 800 p Williams $50. Casa $40 p
1:25 p coop 80. Ash Fork. S:40a 7:45 p
2:3O p10:2Op ..Seligman..... 2:55 a lao p
$3.50 p11:20 a e. Peach Spgs.... 1:35a 2:10 p
$50 p Elisa Kingnlan. -. 1O55p $40 p
7:50 p 4:10 "a 1.-The Needless. 8:00p H10 p
9:l5 p 6:30a ....... Blake..... 6:50p $50 p
coop 6:55a ...... Fenner ...... 9:25p 5:23
Loop 9OOa ."..Bagdad. 49,. 4:Op...... a
2:35 a12:55 p .""..Dagget.. coop 2:35
3:00a 2:10 pl Ar. Barstow ..Ly 1:40pl2:15
......... coop .."... Mohave..... $50 a........
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15

Arrive Los Angeles 1850 a. m. 6: 80 p. m
Leave Los Angeles at 700 a. M 5:15 p. m.
Arrive San Diego 1880 p. m. 9:20 p. m.
Arrive San Francisco 9:15 a. m. Leave at
Q.QG ', n,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15

Average temperature. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4al
Average velocity Of wind miles per hour. OF
Iotai ralniaii $50. "..I.Y
Number of clpudless days.................s -.
Number OF cloudy days........ .............. %
From January l, 1898, to August Is
1898, the following is the record:
Number Of fair or partly cloudy. ......... 81
Number of cloudy days. ................... 10
These records speak for themselves
Anyone in search Of dry, sunny, ss.u.
brious climate can do NO better than come
10 Santa 4N
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-02-15
THE
SANTA FE AND ITS ATTRAO TIONs AN GLEN

Mountains CT Mineral Fruitful Orchards Other Resources
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02

= Sin ur9tbares touri>
Hides llngliid ereignete ii9 i'm Monte
GoIaz9 ebiete. Cine aus neun perios
hen b~eItebenbe SpuriTtengeIeaf6dft aus
Surin unter anfiibrung bss Oberlieuz
tenants @iani tpoGte bic 1900 Meter
bobe Punta @rtIe am Monte Roid
beiteigen. lnterpegs ipurbe fie bon
einem beftigen S9neeiturm iiberfalen,
pel9e folofale S6neemafen aufs
tbiirmte. Sur bier Der Sourilten fpnns
ten bic SduBbiitte Marsberita erreis
den. bon tpp aus fofprt cine Silfss
attipn einseleitet lpuroe. Na9 piels
itiinbtsem Su6en fanb ma .Sberlieus
tenant @iani erfrpren unb bic bier arls
bersn 8%ermibten fdIt %erfroren. 3pei
berfelben biirften nt9t gu rettsn iein.
= uebereinen 4ttentatss
beriu6 in Der @robsn Spsr gu pdris
fpiro bon bort bas Solssnbe beri9tet:
Die SnfpsctiOn, bic ieben Sag ben
3ronleudter Der Sroben Sper auf
feline SolibitGt gu unteriu9en bat, ers
CAB tura Dor Der 9eneralprobe Der
neuen Sper r9pehooline", bab Der
Geu6ter an spei Stellen bur9idgt
mar. Die embedding tpurbe suerit gez
heim gebalten, aber Elm MaI9iniIt
plduberte unb iebt ipridt Ssbermann
bdpon. 8ei Der eriten Quffiibrung
oss Wertes tparen sablreide poliSiiten
in Gipil i'm Sbeatsr aufgeiteIt neben
ben StuOtgarOilt.n in Uniform. IS
tit pabri9einli9, bab ireenb Elm Be-
.bieniteter Der Spsr bic Shat periibt
bat.
Die 30 Site Star" Clinic
bat einen nelen unb babel eigentbiims
liden @ertebr afpiIGen liverpool unb
ReusS eelanb etdbIirt. Der neue
Spppelf9raubensO dmpIer ,9otbic",
ipelder fir ben YsrIoner= tpie {iir ben
9iiteriransport tingsrihtet III, bat nit
aagemsiuem 8aarsntargo bic Reiie
na6 ReusS selarb pia Sap Der euten
Soffnuns ang:tretsn urb lpiro aui Der
9eimreiie bic Sabrt nm bas Sap Sorn
MAIDEN, b. g.. circa 10000 Meilen 3us
riidlegen. Qis GiidTrd9t piro Der
9dmpier $1,000 ssi9ladtete !Samnel
uub 1000 2ounen Mit9srsiproSucte,
ipelGe in Reirigerctortammsru dufbes
fpabrt tperben, bringen. 0isIe Sabrs
ten ioaen rsg,Imdbtg ipisosr5plt tpers
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-02-02

Charlotte aSSte, cine teiae ate Dame
BON 2uu9itdOt. pelhe tiir5li3 aus
rem 2sben i6ieb, bat Der Stubt CO.,
900 SO. berma9t uab auBeroem nod
ipnitise aniebnlide @srmd9tniNe fejts
geIebt. = SIN 9prfe Reipii9 BET
M~erieburg besing Der @etsrdn Sotts
frieb 9impel Setnen 101. 9eburtstdg.
Der alte Mann lit per9dItnibmdbg
NOD riiItig.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-20
Hints to Housekeepers.

MEND the torn pages Of books with
white tissue paper.
MORTAR and paint may be removed
from glass with hot, sharp vinegar
NEVER put salt on a steak until
after it. is cooked.
BY rubbing with flannel dipped
in whiting the brown discoloration
may be taken off cups which have
been used for baking.
In purchasing canned goods it is a
safe rule to observe whether the head
of the can is concave, a bullying ap-
pearance being Indicative of a decom-
position.
LAY thick piece of Canton fan
mel under your tablecloth. Even
coarse napery will look much bet
ter quality with a sub-cover than if
spread directly over the bare table
top.
BATH bags are flied with almond
meal, bran, orris root, or crushed
lavender flowers, with boraX or shaved
CASTLE SOAP The bag floats upon
the water when not in actual service.
If through any blunder in cleaning
a fowl the gall or other entrails are
burst which affects the meat may he
easily removed by soaking for half an
hour in cold water in which little
soda has been dissolved.
If you have never tried apple short
cake try it now. Prepare it exactly
as you would strawberry shortcake,
using apple sauce in place of the ber-
ries; and by the time apples grow
again you may consider an apple
shortcake as great treat as straw
berry shortcake.
If you have black or tinted cam
brics or muslins which you hesitate
to trust to the laundress, give them
first dip yourself IN water in which
you have stirred teaspoonful Of
black pepper. This is also said to
save gray and buff linens from spots
when used in first water.
LITTLE red ants cannot travel over
wool or rag carpet. Cover the shelf
in a closet or pantry with flannel, set
whatever you wish to keep from the
ants on it, and they will at once dis
appear. They may be caught also in
sponges into which sugar has been
sprinkled; then the sponge should be
dropped into hot water,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-20
Feeding for Milk.

For fifteen years have fed and
MIXED my own COWS, and in that
time have tried all kinds of feed
and nearly every kind of cow, says a
writer in Jersey Bulletin. Regularity
as to time and quantity of feed has
nearly as much to do with the guam
tity of milk as does the quality of
feed. I try to feed my cows the same
time each morning and evening, and
make the cows appetite the gauge
of the amount, always giving as near
as possible just what she will eat up
clean. l use as far as possible a
mixed ration composed of hay, grain,
and cottonseed meal, in the proper
tiOn Of three parts of grain to one of
cottonseed meal with all the hay she
will eat up clean.
The best ration I ever used was
composed Of one part peas, two Of
corn, and four of oats. well mixed
and ground together. Of this give
from eight to twelve quarts per day,
according to the size of the cow, the
hay, of course. included. I give in
addition to the above about three
times week wheat bran, all they
will eat, besides the parings of pota-
toes, turnips, etc, from the kitchen.
But I would never allow cow to
drink slop from the kitchen. To
make a good pure milk the cow must
have pure water Kindness and good
shelter are also prime necessities in
the management of a cow. The
finest Jersey would prove a failure if
curried with the milking-stool and
sheltered with barbed wire fence,
no matter what kind or how much
feed she had.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-20
What Could the Old Man Do?

I have little son years old. He
is smart and bright, and for mis-
chievousness, think, can't be beaten.
was sitting in room one day
reading and smoking, when he came
sauntering up to me with the fore
finger Of his left hand in his mouth.
/ thought at the time there was
something wrong, but said nothing
with regard to the same.
"Pa," said he after awhile, 81
didn't get one demerit in school to-
day."
"You didn't, Willie9" 1 interro-
gated, throwing a rather fierce look
upon him. "Well, I'm sure that's
good showing"
Sand l shined your best shoes un-
til they glitter like sister Elias look
ing glass"
sis that so? What else have you
done?"
There was short pause, and then
he said:
- "Here, pa, are two cigars for you.
I bought them with my own spend
ing money. I'll buy you boxful
when I get money enough"
At this juncture he placed both
little arms around my neck and
sobbed aloud.
''Oh, pa" he asked, do you like
your little boy?"
'Why, of course. l do" / replied,
getting alarmed ''Are you ill?"
mo, but Ive got something to
tell you Would you keep your little
Willie from pain?"
Certainly, would. Tel me what
is the matter, my SOM"
'All right, pa, l will; dear, good
old pa. This morning Billy Button,
Tommy Todd, and myself were play.
ing ball, and l couldn't catch very
well; so / went and got your brand
new stove-pipe hat and caught with
that. Pa, that hat must be made Of
awful poor stuff, for the first fly bali
went clear through it, knocking the
roof out. But never mind! I'll buy
youanother one" clasping me tighter
as 1 essaYed to rise, "and one
goodern't that, too!"
What could l do?-Boston Courier.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-20
Where 1t Already Pinches.

Henry Clews takes comforting view
of the business outlook for 1894. This
eminent fnancier says in his last fnan-
cial letter:
"We enter the New Year Ek& reason
able grounds for hope that IT. close will
find affairs in largely recovered condi-
ton. There is ample capital waiting
employment; but industry has no use
for it until conditions are made clearer
by the enactment of the new tariff. That
point being reached the utterly depleted
stocks of every kind of merchandise will
find employment enough for industries.
In the meantime wages are declining in
every trade, and to that extent prepara-
tions are being made for the cheaper
conditions of production that the new
situation will require"
The kernel in this is in the last SEN
tence. Wages are already declining in
every trade" The wage-earner who re-
ceived the largest benefits from protec-
ton is the earliest sufferer from tariff
'sreform."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-20
Insulting the Sufferers.

Kansas City. Mo-. Journal.
A desperate effort is being made to
discount the protests coming in from
bodies Of workingmen all over the coun-
try against the passage of the Wilson
bill. The magnitude of this movement
among the sufferers from the tariff re-
form panic is such that the democratic
managers are alarmed. One petition to
congress has been signed by $4,000 per-
sons in Troy, N. Y, four-ffths of them
democrats; an address by the represent
atives Of the employees of the three
largest manufactures OF Rochester, in
that state, addressed to the workingmen
Of the country, deprecates tariff changes
and denounces the Wilson bill. From
Indiana, in day or two, viii go for
ward to Washington protest signed by
a hundred thousand or more idle work
ingmen, two-thirds of whom are guaran-
teed to have voted the democratic ticket
at the last national election. Similar
things are being done all over the coun-
try. It becomes plain that these people
now know where they will stand when
they once again get chance to vote.
And they know why they will stand
there. 1t is no longer question of the
party's name; it is a question of bread
and butter and something to wear.
In their haste to forestall the effect Of
this united protest against an abandon
ment of the republican policy of protec-
tion the democratic newspapers are set.
ting up the claim that republican
money is doing it. The working people
are characterized as being in the market
to be bought and sold, an insult which,
under the circumstances, could in no
possible way be intensified.
They have been deluded by the party
now in power and they now have the
most bitter proof of it. They we're made
to believe that tariff reform meant more
work and better wages; in the Cleveland
campaign they were arrayed against
their employees; they now see the mis-
take they made through the destruction
that their votes brought to the very
shops and factories that gave them
work. They stand face to face with
starvation and they know what is re-
sponsible for their condition. They
have right to protest against the pro-
posed completion of the infamous war
against American industries, without
being called slaves.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-20
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Topeka Capital: The Ladies' society
of the First Methodist church is discus
sing plans for the much needed improve
ment of the auditorium of the building.
It is proposed to spend about 81, 500 in
painting and decorating this spring, and
the entire church will be overhauled and
renovated.
TIE Fort Scott Tribune says that the
sympathizers of the Jewish religion in
that city are taking definite steps toward
the establishment of a synagogue. In
terested in this movement are some of
the most representative people of Fort
Scott. With this end in view they have
arranged for series of lectures to be de-
livered in the near future by Rabbi
Schullman, of Kansas City. This distin-
guished minister of the Jewish religion
has visited Fort Scott on a previous
occasion and he made decidedly favor
BILE impression on those who became &C
quainted with him.
From Emporia: Another attempt has
been made to burn the Methodist church
at Americus, twenty five miles north of
here. As the people were assembling
for evening worship, the smell of smoke
was discovered and an investigation re-
vealed the fact that coal oil and kind
ling had been freely used in the base
ment. 1t is supposed that slow match
was applied which communicated with
the kindling sooner than had been cal
culated. This Is the second attempt to
burn this church while filed with wor-
shippers, few weeks ago a similar at
tempt having been made while revival
was being held. The inmates escaped
then as they did this time, by discovery
of smoke before the flames broke out.
The people are thoroughly aroused and
should the perpetrators be discovered it
will fare i'll with them.
It is estimated that it will take fully
$4,000 to put the First Methodist church
of Topeka in suitable repairs.
The annual business meeting of the
First Baptist church of Topeka was en-
thusiastic because all bills were paid and
several hundred dollars were set aside
for new house of worship. Among
other commendable things which were
done 5000 were added to the pastors
salary. A pastors assistant was also
determined upon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-20

Flowing. Indeed, there are some
who think them an advantage, hold
ing that the frozen soil near the sur
face when turned to the bottom of
the furrow holds it from breaking
down, and thus exposed more en-
tirelY to the cold air the furrow
freezes through. and becomes more
thoroughly dlsintegrated than it
otherwise would The snow is quickly
melted under the furrow, but it is
not possible to plow under enough
SHOW to make much water. What it
does make has more carbonic acid
gas than has ordinary rain water, and
is therefore better for increasing fer
tiliJy. The late SHOWS in spring are
sometimes called the poor farmers
manure. Shows that farmer plows
under in fall blowing are rot less
valuable.