davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-17
About a Cent a Miie

To City of Mexico and return, over the
Santa Fe route and Mexican Central.
Tickets on sale July 6 to 20. The oppor-
tunity of lifetime to see the Paris of
Mexico!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-17

A professor in the medical department
of Columbia College asked one of the
more advanced students:
What is the name of the teeth that
human being gets lastS
False teeth, of course.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-17
Cremation.

am in favor Of fire,
Fire, the destroyer Of communicating evil.
OF burning the dead body to ashes, reducing
the mortal remains vile with the sins
and omission of life, to lime salts and
volatile vapors.
No man ever yet put his fellow under the
ground without feeling ashamed Of his
act
Without feeling guilty dread Of the time
when others should fling him unto the
worms also.
This is because 1t is wrong,
Contrary to our better nature, and unholy in
the sight Of heaven.
Let us, then, have fire, cleansing and purify
ing flame.
Let the husk of the soul be reduced to fine
ashes and scattered to the four Winds
To fall and fertilize the earth's bosom and
give nourishment to the waving grass,
And in waste places to bring forth flowers;
Thus to rob the grave of its victory over life,
and the grave worm of its banquet over
death,
And TO add glory to the footstool of God.
Albert Bigelow Paine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-17
JOB WORK

Of all kinds done with neatness and des-
patch We carry large and COM
consisting of wedding cards, business
cards, programs, etc,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

George W. Bush and William p Ban
croft. OF the Park Com mission, Iast night
met the members OF Guy Council and to.
gether they talked over the park loan bill.
lhe park commissioners opened then.
solves 10 any questions which thsy might
be asked, and Mr.. O'Neil told them that
lie was opposed to borrowing the amount
Ut Ibis time. Tue taxes Hre not nigh
enough to warrant the loan, although
he was In favor OF advancing the commIs.
sion d liberal allowance every year.
MIR. McNulty said he understood that
the greater part OF the money was to be
spsnt in laying out roads ami for lust
that reason was he opposed TO the loan
being made. Among those who had not
teamb the loan would 10 very unpopular.
lie did not want to he regarded us a
member who was opposed 10 liberal al.
lowaleos to pnrks but ho thought the
present bill was too greata measure for
tho Guy, and secondly that IL would bene-
~ tht rich ineteau o. the poorer classes.
MeHsfs Tyre and Dannenberg spoke suy-
ing that IL Was the sense OF The memb bers
10 lave IL referred TO the legislative com.
mlttse. before adJourGlng Mr.. Ianuen-
berg assured lie Democratic mem bers
that ie would hing LEO mGLter up aXaln
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

The late snow storm that has damaged
30 much, In almost every section. came
upon US with a ileroe wind and binding
snow. Yet we should not complain. as
the only Inconvenience to us Is the snow
on the roaus. being drifted into huge
piles, some places being several feet in
depth, making 1t Impossible for travelling
except by llelds. Although the nelghbors
proved to one another friend In need,
not one complained when their fences
we're torn down, not knowing how soon
they would have to do likewise. Last
Saturday night large sled load OF Good
Templars started from Pleasant Hill to
attend the regular meeting at Fairview
Lodge |. o. q. L. All went smoothly,
(even If tho roads were rough) when the
horses suddenly plunged into large
drift, stopping the progress.
finding 1t an impossiblllty 20 venture
still onward they decided to go through
the field. but when entering q
man appeared on the scene like an
enraged beast and said they should not
go through the field. The ladies' became
somewhat alarmed at the savage.uncouth
manner in which he addressed them. Ills
curses both loud una deep sounded 80
dreadful to tile inolensiYe bearers. as
the party (being ladies' and gentlemen)
were not used to such fearful oaths aud
uncalled for language, but as the old
phrase runs. A gentleman is known 10y
his bearing. yet this IL not the first time
this hero hus proved himself a gentleman.
SlmilIr instances OF his character are as
numerous as the star5. When the awe
stricken crowd were beyond hearing the
fearful language Of the infurlated being.
they indeed felt a load OF care lifted from
each and were soon chatting gaily In the
cozy little hall OF Fairview.
The dreadIul performance was thing
OF the past. as they all Thought such
man not worthy OF further notice, as ne Is
not q total abstainer hlmsalf. Probably
he obstructed the way for those who WORK
SO nobly against the giant evil we hope
tho mans conscience did not disturb his
siumUers anu sincerely hope whatever
may have been the cause OF his dazed
brain that 1t wore oil during his sleep My
best wishes are with the temperance
workers. wishing them success In good
a work and hope they may not meet The
same kindness as they did this time from
the one who surely Will never cross any
ones fields himself without his conscience
whispering. "Do unto Others as you would
that they should do unto you"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21
Ar 700! OF Mt, vssI?ss.
A Winter Item from a Sum.
mer Resort.
ThsI News Comes from frozsn-in
Centre Harbgr.
On the Shores Of Ice-bound Lake
Winnipesaukee.

The lake which the aboriginal Indians
designateI THE Smile OF tho Great
Spirit" and which the poet Whittier. has
immortalzed in song. now presents to
the myriad lovers OF its summer beauty, q
forlorn and dreary waste OF ice and snow.
over which the bitIug winter winds from
the bleak snow tops hold high carnival.
1t is wonderful transformation from
the summer lake known to tourists. and,
as may we'll be believed. the chill and nip.
ping air Is prolific of those. foes To man
kind, kidney troubles. neuralgia and
rheumatism. Naturally, therefore, a
great deslderatum III In this locality. as we'll
as elsewhere. Is how to cure these painful
curses OF ths human race.
One OF the old residents here, Simon D.
Glinss- OF Centre llarbor, n. FL. a man
known all over this section OF the country.
has solved the question to his satisfac.
tlon.and his advice and counsel have done
no end oil good TO those who live Ia frosty
climates.
"Itis with the greatest pleasure" he
says. that 1 offer my testimony und ad.
vice for the good of others. l had boen
troubled with kidney disease for many
yours. Twas afflicted with la grippe which
Increased the kidney trouble.
II wac then attacked with rheumatism
AMI suffered tortures. | tried many doc
tors aud many remedles. Every thing
failed to effect cure.
Il am now entirely cured of both kid.
ney trouble and rheunatlsm, and l want
to tell the people that l owe my present
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

fsw nights ago, after DIR. Dandum
had gone through days hard toll In his
pulpl, he fell asleep. when he dreamed
an angel came and spoke to him about
the condition or things In his parish. The
Doctor had preached faithfully on the
mighty doctrines OF the Bible. lie had
unfDlled the truth IN no uncertain way.
Inc gpltty conscience Of tic offender Of
Gods law had been searched out, and tho
truth had done Its Office work on the
heart.
AS you preached to night" said the
angel to the preacher. your members
who do not want the truth, but want iic-
tlou in its stead, set themselves against
your message" They showed spirit OF
indifference and lack of interest. They
put on the sanotimoniou5 air by closing
their eyes and hanging OF their heads.
The truth you preach is the gospel, but
your people do not want II, 1t hits them
anu they don't wantit. WHAT shall | do.
said the preacher. Preach the truth by
all mdans aud clear your skirLa, was the
answer. BE fearless, denounoe sin In all
forms.
In his dream, DIR. Dandum asked the
angeiif there were any tobacco smokers
and ehewers iL heaven. The angel
paused Tor a moment and then said, No.
these people have not cleansed themsel-
yes OF all iilthine5s and they are not here.
They made an idol OF tobacco and were
like mad men when they were without 1t.
They spent dollars for tobacco when they
did net spend cents for the cause of re-
liglo1. / will ring up the keeper of the
black vault. he cun toll where they are.
Here he Is Doctor, ask him Tor yourself"
and ID his surprise ha found those tobac.
co soaked and tobacco smoked Christians
all In the black vault, sucking and che W.
lug away on their idol. still more filthy
than they were IN the church pews In the
lower world.
On now sad to see men protesting to
be clristans spending more OF money
year after year for tobacco and other
needle 5 indulgences than for tho Gospel
and the cause OF Christ. Count up your
tobacco bill and then count up your
church bill, Which is tho largest. even In
these hard tlmess Fray over 1t again.
Which do you love the best your church
or tobatco2 DO you answer the church.
then why pay he most to tobacco; that
will keep you Filthy your breath vile with
tobaccO stenGh2
Oh!ye hosts OF loud shouters and pro-
fessnrs OF religion. be careful or your
practice Will tlutIy controdlct what you
profess. Weneed a revival OF CONSISTENCY
Ia some churches more that u revival of
religion. There ls scarcely a church in
this city whose expenses could not be
moro than met annually II the money
spent for tobacco we've put into tho
church treasury. Count the cost OF both
unu SEQ,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21
CHANDELIERS SENSATION.
New Hampshire's Senator Wants
an Investigation
OF THE RECENT GOLD PURCHASES.

He Declares the Transaction to be One of
the Most Remarkable In Our History.
Tho House Passes the Bill Providing for
New War Vessels.
WASHINGTON, Feb. e1-Mr. Chandler
IN. H. created something of sensation
In the senate yesterday by outlining some
Important steps to be taken by the next
congress- including congressional inves-
tigatlon of the recent purchase OF gold by
the president of the United States The
speech camo unexpectedly as an incident
TO tho debate on tho Indian appropriation
bill. Mr. Chandler protested against the
manner OF attaching general legislation to
appropriation bills, saying 1t would make
an extra session inevitable. Then he added
that 1t would be we'll TO assemble the new
congress at an early day, in order to let 10
begin Its important work. 1t would, in
the senator's Judgment provide for build
Ing the Nicaragua canal. 1t would alst
take speedy steps for the annexation OF
Hawaii 1t would investigate, deeply and
thoroughly the recent purchase of gold,
which transaction, said tho senator, was
one of the most remarkable In our history.
1t was certain to be Investigated by the
house of representatives said Mr.. Chan
senate.
During the early hours Of the day the
silver bill made its exit from the senate,
Mr.. Jones (Ark) In charge of the measure,
announcing that its friends would make
no further effort to pass it at the present
session. The disposal of the measure was
emphasized by the decisive vote of IS to II
on Mr. Germans motion to take up tho
Indian appropriation bill, tho effect of
which was to displace the silver bill and
send it back to the calendar, Mr.. Wal
colts resolution declaratory for silver, but
postponing action, also went to the calen-
dar without final action.
The opponents of the now battleshps
suffered crushing defeat yesterday when
Mr.. Sayers motion to strike out the au-
thorization for the war vessels was lost
in tho house by vote of 81 to l99. Mr..
Dolliver Qa.) succeeded in having an
amendment adopted providing for the
building of two torpedo boats on the Mis-
sissippi river. The naval BILL Us passed,
authorizes DEMONSTRATION of three battle
ships, to cost, exclusive of arinor, 100000
each, and twelve torpedo boats to cost
Sl70,000 each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21
coUNTERFelTERs CAPTURED.
Leaders Of a Gang That Has Bothered til
Government for Years.

Government for Years.
OMAHA, Feb. 2l.-United States officers
last night arrested leaders of what is be-
lieved TO be one of the best organized and
oldest gangs of countorfciters that has
troubled the government for years Charles
Sheppard and William 7. Grossecross are
the men jailed. They were located on a
farm few miles from Omaha, where they
were masquerading as farm hands. With
them We're secured melting pot, com
positions some counterfeiters' tools and
large quantity Of silver dollars of the
"glass' order.
All the towns in the Missouri valley
lave been flooded with coins placed in cir
,ulation during the past year, and it is es-
timated that thousand bogus dollars
have been put on the market in that terri
tory by the gang. Their work has been
of such an excellent character that detec-
tion was almost impossible, and Sioux
City, Omaha, Council Bluffs Lincoln, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Kansas City and other
Missouri valley cities are known to con
tain agents who have been Showing" the
product of the gang.
1t is said one of the prisoners has con-
fessed, and every agent of the organiza,
tion is known and will be arrested The
arrest of the two mon is the result of the
work of number of secret service de-
tacti,rn1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2O-Flour steady; win.
Ger super, S2G2. lj winter extras, S2.2OIl2. ~;
No, winter family, S241i0250; Pennsylvania
roller straight, S260b2.65; western winter
clear, 81. i04g2.80. Wheat dull, steady. with
BIC bid and 57IIc asked for February. Corn
quiet, unchanged, with 46J1c bid and 4G5sc
asked for February. Oats quiet, firm, with
G5ao bid and 36c. asked for February. Hay
steady, firm; good to choice timothy, Sl3. 501b
u. Beef quiet packet, Ssdl0, Pork easier;
ns- mess. sll.s5Gll. 20; short clear, sI3Gl45D
Lard steady; western steam, S6.S!15; city
$3.50 Butter steady; western dairy, alaDl5
do, creamery, l0123c. do. factory, 0l2c.; i'm
itation creamery, lO1l7l6c.; New York dairy
loGe0c.; do. creamery, l2Il0c,; Pennsy ylvanta
creamery prints, fancy, wholesale lots 2jc,
creamery tubs, extra, 2ic.; do. good to choice
fRG23o.; jobbing, 25130c.; Elglns, 23c. Cheese
Arm; large, 91lllee,; small, al61 &c.; part
skins, 31sLSo.i full skins, BfdaISc. Eggt
quiet; New York and Pennsylvania, 2sc.; ide
house, 1sG25c.; western fresh 21c.i southern,
tkt..l7 OHlac
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21
kDUDE SKATER.


Dude from town the other day
Got dressed up line In grand array,
He thought he looked 80 very nies,
He'd go a skating on the Ice.
His best girl lived one square below,
or course he'd nsit her fol to go;
He went and gently rang the bell,
Out came the girl he loved so we'll.
The story briefly he did toll,
II seemed to please the lady well,
And very soon they walked along
TIL both were standing on the pond.
His gloves took of, their skates put on
He thought IL best TO try the pond,
He skated round this to suffice.
And lett ner standing on the Ice.
He skated once around the pond,
When he came back his girl was gone,
He looked around and to his woe.
He saw her with another beau.
He went to them hls skill to use,
And said young man I'll thee excuse,
! brought this lady friend with me,
Tm very much obliged to thee"
The stranger quickly turned around,
And with his fist the dude knocked down,
1ustead OF Jeanle coming back.
She turned and gave to him the sack.
The dude arose, and gave moan.
Took - his skates and started home,
Tue Doctor says hell soon get well
But "Ill ekate no more" says the dude
himself.
". j. X.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

To the large number Of people who feel
the II sed Of inldwinter as we'll as u mid.
su INNER holiday. the Pennsylvania Rail.
load Company'e personally iy-conducted
tours to Florida especially commend
themselves; the excursion rates being
most liberal and ths style OF travel first
class in every particular.
The next OF the series OF Jacksonville
tours allowing Two weeks stay In Fiorl.
da, Will leave New York and Philadelphia
OH February &c. and others will leave on
March ~ and 26 The rate Including
transportation. meals ell route, and PuH.
man berth on special train, is $50 from
New York and $4S from Philadelphia; pro.
porLlonate rates from other points.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents or address Tourist Agent, Il96
Broadway, New York, or Room all, Broad
Street station. Philadelphia, to whom ap.
pllcaton lor space should also be made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

BROOKLYN, Feb. 21.- The charges Of
wllful neglect Of duty IN connection with
cases Of violations OF law arising out
of the trolley strike, preferred by Mayor
Schleren against Police Justice William
Watson, were dismissed by the general
term of the supreme court. Tho court held
that while several of tho decisions of tho
justice were open to censure, they did not
constitute ground for removal from Office,
MS they did not show Intentional violation
Of duty Or disregard of legal rules,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

MONTGOMERY. Feb. 2l 1t has developed
that the Populist leaders arc by no means
satisfied with tho contest laws passed by
the legislature. 1t IS even intimated that
another attempt to set up u dual state
government will he made. Captain kolb 5
friends decided in December that they
would let the dual government matter
rest until they found out what the lcgis.
lature would do with reference to a fair
contest law. 1t is stated that they con.
slider the law passed by the general as
se,ahly "A makeshift
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 2l.-The menncinA
aspect of affairs In Alexandria continues
to occupy public attention. Representa-.
tinns hayo been made on behalf Of thh
German community in that city. A pri-
ynte lotter states that threats of vengeance
are freely uttered. All symptoms vlvidly
recall those that heralded the massncres III
isss. For some time past one of the khd-
dives proteges, whose patriotism has been
stimulated by dismissal from the govern.
znent service for pcculatlon, has been busy
among the Bedouins distributing khedlval
lArgesse and recruitinga a body guard FOX
che khedive's person.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

CHICAGO, Feb. 2t.-M. Andre Mondcn-
are, French consul In this city, Is suffering
from severe wound produced by II blow
on the head, which he received from a club
welded by colored man NJ. Mondenarl
and his wife were walking on Wabash
avenue near jackson street, when they OBJ
served two dogs worrying a small cat.
The consul intcrfered % save the kitten,
when the eolored man who owned the
dogs rushed upon him with a club. The
police have failed to arrest tho consul 5
nssoilnpt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2l.-The recounted
ballots in the contested election case Of
DR. William Booze Hgdinst Congressman
Harry Welles Rusk was completed yester.
day. The Republican candidate, accord.
ing to his counsel, has gained about 2G5
on the recount. The counsel for Mr. Rusls
will not admit half this gain. Mr.. Rusk's
plurality was 5l9, and according to the 70.
count he got moro votes than DR. Bo ,ze.
AS the recount does not give DIR. E ,zo
enough votes TO elect him he will have to
rest his case upon claims and proof Of
frauds. The case will go before con.
gressional committee OF the next congress,
and there the real battle will be fought.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.-Two of tho fore.
most women in the world, Lady Henry
Somerset of England, and Miss Frances
E. Willard, president of tho Wonan's $
Christian Temperance union, yesterday
addressed an audience in the Associate Re.
form church that completely fllled the
building and left many standing in the
aisles. Lady Somerset made an eloquent
address. Municipal government" she
said, ''is housekeeping on large scale
cannot SEQ why,when n woman goes down
the street and deposits in II ballot box her
idea of what is best for the state, that it
should unfit her for home life" Miss Will
ard followed Lady Henry with an address
ON the subject of prohibition and woman
suffrage
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21
AN AFFlUENT PAUPER.
Excepting Taxes, She Has spnnt Only
Eighteen Cents in Twenty YeHrs-

Eighteen Cents in Twenty Yenrs-
New Yong, Feb 2l.-Julia Shay, 80
years of age was received at thu aiIns-
house at Yaphank, Long Island, yester-
day ON tho application OF her two daugh-
ters and n son. She willingly don1ed tbs
garb Of the Institution, but absolutely re-
fused TO part with small black satchel
she carried. The superintendent became
suspicious and by strategy secured the
satchel, in which he found $3.50. He In
formed the woman she could NOT be .
county charge with all that money in her
possession, and that she would have to
pay her board. The oversesr of the poor
has asccrtained that Mrs. Shay owns Q
house and lot valued at 81, 200. Each year
legal proceedings are necessary in order to
collect her tax bills. She has been known
to hide for half day in hogshead to
escape the tax collector. With the excep-
tion of the taxes the woman has spent but
eighteen cents during the past twenty
years. She Is believed to have large
bunk account
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.--Mr. P. Bogda1
noff, first secretary Of the Russian legaD
tion, killed himself yesterday by shooting
himself In the head at his boarding house
He had been sick for two or three weeks
and his suicide is supposed to be attrib
uted to the suffering he had undergone
He served In the Russian diplomatic ser
vice In Servia for eight years, then in Bull
garla for two years, and then in Brazil
He was next transferred to Washington
and came here about two months ago al
first secretary of the legation. 1t is said
that ho was man Of means and not de
pendent ON the salary of his Office
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

NEW YoRK, Feb. 20-Beeves actiye, higher;
aAtive steers, poor to good. $i,255Dj. 30; oxen,
s5504,50; bulls, s3lti.25; dry cows, sl.sOD
s.55. Calves slow. lower; poor to prime veals,
tt0T Sheep and lambs dull, lower; poor 10
prime sheep s2.5O1i.50; common TO choice
lambs. 4.25ae&75. Hogs steady; inferior 10
choice, s4.4004.75
EAST BUFFALO, Feb 90.-Cattle steady; best
lots of veal calves sold at $500; common. s3.E5
OATS. Hogs lower for light hogs and pigs,
bat mediums and heavy sold strong at a shade
sdyance; mediums, heavy and choice York.
srs sold at S4.l0DI.35; roughs s3.5Oa3. 75;
stays, s3G8.25. Sheep and lambs dull; top
Hethers brought 81. 2504. so; fair to good mi ID
Eheep, $3.65t4; common to fair. $3G3 25; best
iambs, s5.60t5.76; fair to good. si25aD46O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-21

STAFFORD c. H., Va, Feb. 2I.-The
trial of Morganfleld and Searccy, the al
legged AcGuia Greek train robbers began
here yesterday Stafford Court House is
more like II place where a train might be
successfully held up than whero the pcrpe-
traitors of one of the most daring train
robberies OIL record Is TO be tried Tho
court house. the Jail, the clerks house,
two stores and one other house constitute
the village 1t is four miles from the rail-
road, In the most thinly settled part of the
county, and has lonely, dreary aspect.
Today, however, 1t is thronged with cuun-
try people and others.