davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-06

COrean Situation Causing Anxiety.
London, Dec. Ga special from ShaDg-
hal states that the situation in Corea is
causing anxiety. 1t is reported that an
American missionary is implicated in the
plot of Ii Hau Shin to seize the king.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-06
Hanged Mt Ozark.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 6.-Jesse Jones
was hanged at Ozark at 11:45 a. m. to-
day. Jones was convicted of numbering
two wealthy stock men, Charles and Jesse
Hibdon, of Logan county, in February,
1894. He strongly protested his inno-
cence on the gallows.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-06
government nefeated. /.

Buenos Ayres, Dec. s.--The senate re-
jected to-day, by vote of Is to 10, Senior
Romero's unif1cation bill and passed
Senior Pelegrina's bill. Senior Romero,
Argentine minister of finance, will not
resign in consequence Of the defeat of
of his bill,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-06
After the standard OIL.

st. Louis, Dec. Ga special to the Re-
public from Waco, Texas, says:
"The taking of the testimony OF the
$50 witnesses by whom the state of Texas
expects to convict the agents of the
Standard oil trust in this state of vio-
lation of the antitrust law began yester-
day. Several merchants from small
towns were examined and testified to
their business dealing with the oil com.
pany, and complained of in justice to and
discrimination againt them. The charge
is conspiracy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-06
Unseated ON Account Of Bribery.

UnseAted ON Account Of Bribery.
Southampton, Dec. 6.-As result of
the petition against the election of I.
Chamberlyn, Conservative, to represent
Southampton, alleging the extensive brib-
cry of voters through agents, Ohamberlyn
has been unseated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-06
They win he shot.

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 6.-Nine Mexicans
charged with the murder of a Mormon,
elder near Colonia Juarez month ago,
were captured by Rurales and brought to
Juarez yesterday. They will be shot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-06
Durrant Denied a New Trial.

San Francisco, Dec. 6.--Theodore Dur
rant was denied new trial. In ten days
he will be taken to the San Quentin pris-
on and kept there until sentence is pro-
nounced. He will appeal to the supreme
cOurt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-06
n.alxe Father Like SON.

Huntington, W. Va, Dec. 6.--Near Viii
hanson, Toy Hatfield, the 14-ysar-old son
Of .Dsvils Anse Hatfield. Of Hat6eld-Mc-
COY fame, last night nrsd four Winchester
balls into Dan Cfaig, killing him Instant
u.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-06

Long winter nights are dreary enough
unless the house is well lighted. The
bright rays of handsome lamp make
every member of the household look and
feel cheerful. If our parlor. lamps are
not the handsomest in Santa Fe, then We
miss our reckoning. Don't leave it to Us
though, but settle the matter yourself by
personal inspection and comparison. Our
Miller Lamp at $3.50 is beauty and
bargain. While you are about 1t, look at
all our lamps. Most likely, you want
something else, and remember If it is q
lamp, we have it, the best and cheapest
in town.
w. n. COEBEL,
catron Block Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-06
suicide in Missouri.

Carthage, Mo-, Dec. 6.-Judge Sloan,
one of the most prominent farmers and
stockmen of this section, committed sui
eide this morning by taking strychnine.
Sloan had been suffering from insomnia
and wasafraid he would be sent to ian
asylum.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-06
suits Hill.

Fort Monroe, Va, Dec. 6.--Senator
Hill, of New York, arrived here yesterday
from the northwest. Upon being ad-
vised of Judge Peckham's nomination to
the United States supreme bench, he i'm
mediately replied: "The nomination is
an excellent one and will be confirmed"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-06
NJ. 4. De YOUNG'S LEVEL HEAD
The Brilliant California Journalist
Warns Republicans That They May
Not Have a Walk Over.
DEMOCRATS MAY WIN ON SILVER ISSUE
Senator Morgan Regarded as Strong
Democratic Possibility for President
Republicans Urged to Adopt
Free Silver and Protection.

New York, Dec. 6.-The Herald this
morning says: Michael q. De Youngs,
proprietor of the San Francisco Ohron
icle, and member of * spuh,isan national
committee, is in this city, on his way to
Washington to present the claims OF San
Francisco for the next Republican ma
tional convention.
"There are persons in this part of the
country" he said, "who are figuring on a
Republican walk over, and 1 notice that
Brice on behalf of certain class
of Democrats has thrown up the
sponge. There are other Dem
ocrats, like ex-Speaker Crisp, for in
tance, who take. less cheerless view OF
the situation. Crisp said after the cleo
tion that the monetary policy of the
Democratic party would, in future, be
dictated by sure Democratic states, not
by doubtful ones.
WISE COURSE FOR DEMOCRATS.
"Suppose in their wisdom, the southern
states decide upon fat-footed plan,
favoring the free and independent coin
age of silver, they know that they could
depend upon the delegates from the fol
lowing states to stand in with them:
California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
Nevada, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, North
Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Washing
ton, Wisconsin, Wyoming and Utah. Illi-
nois would in all probability send dele
cation fsvoring free silver.
"Dem ocratic conventions stick to the
two-thirds rule, and the delegates from
the south and the states above mentioned
would represent several votes short of
two-thirds; but, if the keen politicians OF
Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota have it
made clear to them that the one fighting
chance for the party is under the banner
of free silver, they would no longer re-
fuse their adhesion to the program of
Crisp, Harris, Morgan and Bland.
II THE DEMOCRATS ADOPT FREE COINAGE,
sIf the Democrats should adopt free
coinage plank, and the Republicans try
to straddle, these men think that they
could depend on the 1866 votes of the
solid south and the sc votes of fifteen
other states.
"If they should have the courage to
nominate former confederate general,
there is no reason why they should not
put up Morgan, of Alabama. I sho uld re.
gard him as dangerous opponent on a
free silver platform, if our party has NOT
the sagacity to see the drift of events.
"If good sense prevails and the Repub-
licans come out for silver and show that
they are In earnest, no Democratic can
didate could have a show ag ainst them
for himatalliam and protection are lOQiC
ally connected. If the ideas expressed by
Reed and Senators Lodge and Chandler
are followed We can sweep the field".
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21

slider and her demeanOr has risen from
mere pridei into one of absolute haughi-
ness. She sits in a brentwood chair,
cushioned in richest silk and with a
neat gold collar upon her neck. Over
her head tits lacy parasol and her
pups are given the liberty of a silk
robe, pieced by her young mistress.
The moneyed value of a pet has, of
course, nothing to do with the affection
borne for it by its mistress, but it might
be mentioned that this bulldog is a
close relative Of the 81 200 bull pup pur-
chased by c. Havemeyer, and is full
cousin to the famous white bull that
carried off the Dog Show prize. This
appreciation of family is from all ap-
pearances appreciated more by Mrs.
Bulldog than by her loving mistress.
Mrs. "Vigilant" Iselin, as she has
been called since her husbands victory.
has pony, Lady Derwent, an imported
saddle horse, which she values more
than she does her six country homes.
This little horse comes and goes when
she does, and only leaves her mistress
now and then to spend a few day at
some horse show, East or West, in or
der to bring home another prize for the
frame in which these trophies are kept
in beauteous array.
Another young woman who pets her
horse as most women dare pet only a
dog is a young woman across the
water, Miss Maude of Wales, who has
a tiny stable constructed in the grassy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21

Rig. riggE. rOggy moo,
Dorothy Drew
Rig. r.ggy, raggy COO.
Little girl Drew.
Then. as the child persisted I'm being
wakefuL stronger mental food was
offered hec.
There was "a little girl
Ia q little dell
Her name is Baby Drew,
Won't you come -0o2
John w. Nackay is grandfather
whose lullaby songs. rendered i'm Eng
fish. have won the hearts of three
little Italian children whose native
tongue and French is an they know.
Many d time @ visitor to- the California
home OH the Nackays and to- their Lon
don home. Carlton House Terrace. has
had t0 wait while the last verse of a
lullaby was being rendered Ell was
singing To the children. being Mr.
Nacbay's explanation of the delay One
he often sings now is To- The tune of
Daisy. Daisy Tic is q song TO be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21

sung when ln-3hl ms are o.,,' ~
TOPS VII. not SPIN anu ,'- ..,, o-''7 5o,bIt
me IaDl.'t Is NJ, ,I ''''' l.r.ne tho SONG
-.o,l. ia 1.-o. If -5e soiofsr tires. can be
. -, , .- o. rsci-atiyo.
-e1.. 49,. ,.,,,, 5rivo ma orita crazy.
~. an fo,. The crv of YOU,
lgr., aGord n carriage. l can't afford
,orrifre.
Rr+ Won ban slseD upon the lap
OF a grandfather who loves YOU.
C5r Robert q. Iueersou sings what
others would call chant TO his grand
child The notes are about low q ana
the words sound about like this.
Dear little baby don't You cry
Youu be am angel by ana oy.
don't mean that-Oh my ON my
But the moral is. Don you ., y'- os
n. @. Platt is the most utt o'- 80 ~
lullaby singers, as Wen as 'N' 80 NJ,
conscientious of grandlalneIls.. - ->g'o,
q day passes that he does Ho "a, ''' onI
his voice SO as 10 bee IN pI"S,' ,,,-,'
from the tlth Avenue ilo1oi b, V .rro,.sis
where his grandchildren i've ne II"' els
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21
As GOOD As WHEAT.
Farmer, the Tanning Mill and the Bags CT
Atmosphere.

Farmer. the Tanning Mill and the Bags Of
Atmosphere.
81 see" remarked the wide-awake
farmer. that wheat has gone up to 10
cents in Chicago, and there's a report
that it will keep on goin' till it gets to
dollar. Now, I'd like to contract to sell
YOU my crop for 70 cents. Seventy cents
will do me. I'd rather have sure
thing while it's goin' than to take my
chances Oh dom better by waitln.
But" replied the commission mer-
chant. Il can't agree to contract 1or
your wheat at 10 cents.
why not? It's goin' up to dollar,
an you'll make 80 cents a bushel. Ain t
that enough
"Oh. yes: but you see, that 10 cents is
only speculative price. 1t amt what
they pay for real wheat. ~
Don't pay that for real wheat?
What in thunder do they pay 1t fer,
them"
why, for options
We'll what in blazes are options?
why, they're promises to get wheat
and sell II for such price.
We'll then they got TO get the wheat
amt they?'
NO; they sell the promises again, ac-
cording as the market rises or falls.
An they don't buy an sell any real
wheat at all?"
Not much
Just buy an sell wind at 40 cents
bushel?'
That's about it
Thunder an Mars. wish I'd knOwed
that last fall, I wouldn't sowed any
wheat. I'd tied my grain bags to the
back o. my fannin' mill an kept the boy
turnin' it all winter, till I'd filled all the
bags | could get hold Of. But il amt
too late yet. BY gosh, If it's wind they
want stead of wheat I can supply the
market for the hull country right OFF
INV farm, -BUffalO EXPRESS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21
TOO MUCH TO BEAR.

81 swear he cried passionately.
Don't" she interrupted. It's wrong
to swear
"Why mock me?" he asked bitterly.
81 am old. it is true, but l love you
fondly. truly, devotedly."
prove it," she said coldly. I am
Young and beautiful, and have had
many men at my feet-young men in
the flush of manhood You are old
enough To-"
stay" he cried. do not think of
my age Think only of my love. Think
Of all I would do for you. All 1 would
give To-"
ct don't want it,"
What more can l do? What would
you have?"
well, I was thinking of your insur-
ance. How much is it,
Then he knew that she was not for
him: that there was something about
the heart he had been after that made it
resemble an automatic lightning calcu-
lator. and he went sadly out into the
cold world, although the thermometer
registered 95.-ChicagO Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21
GOING HONE FROM VASSAR.
How to Dress Prettily in a Sleep
ing Car.
NegIgees for Night-Frances Viii
lard and Lady Somerset Invent a
Model Dress for Night Trains.
Julia Ward Howe's Socks.

1t is said that Miss Frances Willard
and Lady Henry Somerset have mas
tered the art of travelling as no other
two women ever did. They have gone 20
Italy three times together, crossed the
ocean five times, Travelled into STitzer-
land, Norway and Spain, and are now
about to start on an all-around-the
world crusade, which will take in ia
pan and Russia always travelling as
companions. Their great compatibility
lies in the fact that both have system
tiled the art of travelling into a science,
and both live up to it day by day, so
that they are as wholly comfortable as
on land
thought Of these two great and fash
iOnable reformers the other day as |
boarded a Pullman en- route for Chi
cago, just as the sleepers were rousing
for the day at the porter's knock, and
were struggling into something like re-
spectability in dress. One end OF the
car was mine for the days journey, and
as. just in front of me. there were two
most entertaining young women, set
tied my bags and parasols and pulled
book out Of my shawl strap so as TO
watch them surreptiously as long as
they were at this interesting stage Of
travel
l discovered later in the day that
the young women were accomplished
travellers, being Vassar College students
with homes in Chicago, and that it fell
to their lot TO make the trip several
times a year at holidays and summer
times. They were fully gowued for
their journey, and, as they seemed not
at all to mind the pretty picture they
were making-and why should they
sketched them also and fully noted how
beautifully they were travelling and
how comfortably.
COMFORTABLE FOR SLEEP.
Dressing in a sleeping car is such a
horror when one has 20 take a choice Of
disrobing or sleeping in ones travelling
dress that it gives me a thrill of en-
yious JOY to note that one Of the young
wOmen-the one in the upper berth
was apparelled in a nightdress of GRIM
son check, with white dots thickly
sprinkled over ii. The belt, which was
only a ribbon decoration, was maroon
satin and was tied across the bust into
a beautiful bow at the side under the
arm. The sleeves were rolled up TO
the elbow, and / could easily under
stand how she could slide down to the
floor cushioned by that soft flannel
gown and slip into the toilet room for
splash from the great bottle Of toilet
water saw standing so proudly at the
head of the berth.
A very cunning thing was the waist
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21

claim that at all stages Of the Journey
they are fit TO be seen" and T fboughs
OF thls again and again as took notes
about these two girls AS they were
unquestionably in negligee. 1 wondered
what they would do after the hair
combing process, for there was vet
very neat gown to be put on. To my
perfect amazement, the taller girl who
was combing her hasr. the blonde.
touched button at her throat causing
the negllgee 10 drop around her feet
upon the floor, and there she stood clad
IN the snuggest and longest Of deep
maroon silk garments. 1t reaches from
her neck to her ankles. and musr have
answered for corset cover, petticoat
and dressing gown.
There was not second before ber
stylish travelling dress. deep sea. Green
trimmed with checked summer silk
was slipped over her head by the girI
above, and then the waist of the dress
was held for her. a small silk shawl
was quickly twisted around her neck
to fall IN cascade in front and away
she tripped to the wash room for the
freshening and smuggling up of the dress
without which no conventional woman
feels herself dressed
GETTING INTO A BERTH
In five minutes she was back Tber
came the greatest surprise Oh a'i Down
upon the floor went small cushioned
foOt-stool which / noticed She had boen
carrying by the strap and up INFO the
top berth stepped the tall blonde girl.
while her dark little sister slipped down
to the floor to dress I'm the same way.
From above the tall sister handed her
brushes and combs, slipped O. waist
over her head, and handed down the
bodice from it's hook. Then away ran
the little sister TO the wash room and
while she was gone the Dor er nut the
bed up for the day. Ii was a done
very quickly and neatly. and must
COMES that 1 watched the prsocess close
ly for my own use some day. when /
shall have every thing as happily ar-
ranged as did these two Nassar girI
maidens.
Several accomplished women have
designed gowns for sleeping ears. The
Willard-Somerset gown is In tho form
of leglettes, allowing the wearcr 10
take of all her clothes for this one gar,
ment. This may be comfortable, but
it involves a great deal Of trouble next
morning and makes an unconventional
picture in case of midnight alarm. An-
other sleeping car gown that of Mary
e. Lease, has a blouse waist and
skirt to the knee so that the blouse cal
be dropped from the upper clothing 10
be put on next day and the skirts come
pletely settled before the lnee-skir, IS
taken of. But this is fussy and fool
ish, think travellers, compared with
pretty sensible negligees
Later in the day ! talked with these
two young women. we got this idea
from something we read about Miss VIE
lard" confessed one, though -hesta-
ting she did advocate Inickerhoch-
ers and we do hate knickorbockrs
Then. relaxing a little moro, she sall:
Maize ana | have travelled 90 CALI
fornia in these dresses. They are So
pretty that we slept in them and kept
them on all day too. When we got out
at Niagara or in the Yellowstone or ac
any place of interest we would just slip
on our capes and no one knew the die
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21

stretcber upon which this wise child
had hung her bodice over night. II was
of wire of an adjustable pattern, and
could easily be slipped into her satchel
later Her skirt was pinned neatly IN
side the portieres. and upon her feet
there were comfortable toilet slippers
he high ones invented by Julia Ward
Howe-in which. in fact, she Travelled
most of the morning, buttoning ner
boots only when she and her sister took
q little outing at one Of the stations.
With such comfortable arrangements
as this, yet so simple, / saw that she
was travelling as easily as though be-
ing transported across country IN ner
compact college room.
The other college girl wore Il negligee
of old brown cashmere, with a bloHse
effect of tan embroidery down the front
The waistband was evidently upon an
elastic. and the embroidered piece was
not fastened to the gown. 1t merely
hung there to look pretty. Inside this
bit of ornament | noticed that she had
fastened her tiny watch, her fancy pin1
and her money, pinning a small rol, %
bills fast next TO her.
A NEW WAY TO DRESS.
It is claimed by the projectors Of
woman's colleges that there are taught
sensible things that help a woman to
help herself, as well as to understand
the heavens; and truly this is so, if the
ways of these pretty Vassar girls were
10 be taken as samples. They had just
wakened when / was shown TO a seat
near them, and yet they Immediately
pulled open the portieres TO let the
fresh air into the stuffy little compart-
ment. The one in the lower berth
sprang from her couch and, taking a
very stiff brush from her compresslble
satchel, began to straighten out her
tangle Of locks, while the other up
above assisted her by handing the toilet
articles as they were wanted. They
knew right well that TO lock the door Cd
the general toilet room for the days
preparations you'd involve real cru
city of deprivation upon the others in
the car.
Lady Somerset and Miss Willard
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-21
THE RoUSIN' OF jim.
She Only Tackled 1t Once Yeur, but that
Suhlced.

She Only Tackled 1t Once Yeur, but that
Sunlced.
Detroit Free Press.
After had shouted Hello" four or
five times a woman came to the door OF
the cabin, and when I inquired if
could get bite to eat and a feed for
my horse, she came to the gate and
queried:
Stranger, mebbe yo' ar a doctor?"
''No, I'm not"
But mebbe yo kin tell what ails a
person? p"
That's according. anybody sick in
the house?"
It's the ole man. Jest light down
and take yo'r boss in the shed and then,
come in to snack. wish you would
look the ole man over, fur l never did
see him quite so poorly befo."
l entered the cabin to find her hus-
band lying half dressed on the bed,
with his head bound up, and other evil
dences of an accident. His eyes were
evident that he was very weak.
L thought it was a case OF sickness"
Z said tohis wife.
ooh, no. Hain't bin sick day fur
twenty vars"
1T appears to be an accident"
Yes, pears that way"
Where is his worst injury?"
Hasn't got no particular worst, I
reckon. It's a sort of all-over accident.
jim, do yo' feel mo hurried in one plaza
than t'other?"
Jim shook his head to signify that
he didn't
Did he fall from a tree?" asked.
"Skassly, stranger"
Tree fall on him."
Reckon not"
well, I've got some liniment in my
knapsack, and if there are no bones
broken or limbs out of joint it may be
of some benefit. This man must have
met with a terrible shaking up
l looked at her, she looked at jim,
and jim looked at me. She finally
broke the painful silence by saying:
Reckon I'd better tell yo bout it.
Did yo' notice the ground all ploughed
up out thar"
Eyes. I did. Looks as if hogs had
been roofing around.
1T wasn't hogs, mister, but me and
jim. Jim is the LATEST, shuckless NOR
tai in all this State. About once a
var go in TO arouse him. I went in
this fonoon We had a fout out thar
which lasted two hours. and l had to
mighty nigh kill him befo' he give in.
! thought he was dead when lugged
him in. Will yo' look for broken
bOnes?"
His bones are all right" | said, after
looking the man over, and I'll leave
you a bottle of liniment for the cuts and
bruises. He'll be all right in week. ~
"Thankee, sir, and if you stop at any
of the other cabins
I'll say a rock fell on him
Exactly thankee-mighty kind O
yo'. Yes, say a rock fell on him and
rolled over him, and while yo' ar about
it say it was a rock bigger'n a house,
and that he's gwine to plant two acres
of con this spring instead of wastin'
his time arter coons and woodchucks.