davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
Up to Date Ballroom Attire

Maude-I'm in horrible dilemma.
Marie-What's the NATTER
Mandolin going to the ball tomorrow
night and I can't make up my mind
whether to wear acutaway coat or sweat
er.-Chicago Record
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

performing dog which has been
trained to play piano is to be seen at
the Alhambra, London.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

There are now in the United Kingdom
1T women doctors and 100 women mem
bers of school boards.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

The increase in the assessed valuation
of taxable property in Brooklyn since
last year is $l0,000,O0O.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
BOOK WORK

We are the best equipped establishment
in the whole southwest for this line of
work, and our unequalled facilities
enable us to turn out work at the
lowest possible figures.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
| STATIONS EASTWARD
WESTWARD

Arrive Los Angeles 9:35 a. M; $3.50 p.
m. Leave Los Angeles at TOO a. M; 500
D. m.
Arrive San Diego 12:45 p. M; $3.50 P.
ms Leave San Diego at 2:l5 p. m.
Arrive at San Francisco at 9:l5 a. m.
Leave San Francisco at 800 a. m.
*Every day but Sunday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
ON THE ROAD

to recovery, the
young woman
who is taking
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. In
maidenhood, wo-
manhood, wife,
hood and moth.
erhood the " Pre-
scription /" Is a
supporting tonic
and nervine
that's peculiarly
adapted to her
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

Pawson: hear that your grandfather
was hanged, Chump; is it truef Chump
(reAectively): Well-er-I don't remem-
Der him ever saying anything about it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

Italy has agreed to the proposal of
Switzerland for tunnel through the
Simplon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
The Lucky One.

He-Look, quick! Jack Dashing Il
kissing your sister.
She (sighing)-She always was luckier
than Truth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

For weeks and weeks she did nothing
but pointing
Though really girl who was gracious
and winning
For down at the sea size was spending
her outing,
With never chance of an inning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
Obeying the Doctor.

Family Physioian-See herel ordered
an immediate and complete cessation of
all mental labor, and here find you writ
ing.
Literary Man Its nothing-nothing OF
all. Only society novel.-New York
Weekly,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
"FALLING OF WOMB"

MRS. FRANK CAM
FIELD, of East Dickin-
son, Franklin Co., ".
Y, writes II deem it
my duty to express my
deep, heartfelt graft
tutle to you for having
been the means, under
Providence, of restor-
ing me to health, for I
have been by spells un-
able to W ak. My
troubles were of the
womb = infammatory
and bearing-d down SEN
sations and the doctors
all said, they could not
cure me.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In Ieavs
ening power as the Royal

Truly, I'm a wonder
If T terrorize the town;
If I scare the population
From the big officials down.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

Edward Smart is said to be the only
survivor of the war of 1912 now living in
Maine.
One night when Mr.. Isaac Reese was
stopping with me, says M. F. Hatch, a
prominent merchant of Quartermaster,
Washington, heard him grooming. On
going to his room found him suffering
from cramp collie. He was in such agony
l feared he would die. hastily gave
him dose of Ohamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. He was
soon relieved and the first words he ut
tered we're, "what was the stuff you gave
mes" informed him. few days ago
we we're talking about his attack and he
said he was never without that remedy
now. I have used it in my family for
several years. I know it's worth and do
not hesitate to recommend it to my
friends and customers. For sale by A. @.
Ireland, jr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

We carry full and complete line of all
Legal Blank, including those required
by the Brand Law enacted by the
last legislature.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30
Hypnotized,

"Now, Wally," said Edgar, with =
friendly smile, II just want to make an
experiment.. If you offer no resistance, I
think can hypnotize you. What you
have to do is to maintain passive mental
attitude. Try to think of nothing what
ever-no, not even Of me. Come, try to
be serious. There lean back and make
yourself comfortable. So; thai Ill do.
Now turn your eye to this lig, md don't
forget that your mind is to boKept entirely
inactive will count so seconds by my
watch"
The young lady scrupulously obeyed
these instructions In 20 seconds her eyes
twinkled; after 40 they closed completely
"Ahl I knew should do the trick"
Edgar triumphantly exclaimed. "Now,
Wally, command you to reveal to me the
secrets of your heart. Whom do you love?
Tell me, sayP'
An expression of reluctance fitted for
moment over the maiden's face; then she
began In monotonous drawl
II love Edgar P, and
eyes Yes!" exclaimed the enraptured
Edgar EGO on. Tell me all the secrets
Of your hearth"
II love Edgar P, " she went on in the
same tone, land would love him still
more were he not SO stingy. should like
to go to the theater twice week, but he
only takes me there once in three months.
wanted diamond rings, and he gives me
rings with cheap stones. should like to
have gone for drive once or twice week.,
but he never invites me. When walk out
with him and feel hungry, he never thinks
Of treating me to oysters. When p
Enough the young man cried.
"Wake up! command your
And SO saying he made rapid exit,
without awaiting the result of his COM
mand.-Das Neue Blatt.
Ccmplimented.
The Prince de Joinville tells in his
"Memoirs" story that Is rather hard on
the Americans he found during his visit
1 to this country in war times: "One of the
chief members Of society at the time was
the British minister, Mr.. Fox, a diploma
fist u the old school. was told that one
day as he was leaning against chimney
piece in drawing room, where dancing
was going on, in deep conversation, an
American came and stood just in front Of
him in country dance. Soon the young
man began to show signs Of anxiety; his
voice grew thick, his checks swelled alter
nately, and he cast anxious glances at the
chimneypiece. At last he could hold on
no longer, and with the most admirable
precision he shot all the juice Of his guild
into the fireplace just between Mr.. Fox
and his interlocutor. Fine shot, sir, the
old diplomat contented himself with say
ing, with bow. "-Argonaut.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

Critic: 1 hear that you have been
writing novel with purpose. Author:
That's right. Pm going to get $4,000 for
it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

Swipes: Is that watch you bought any
goodY Bodkin: Good! Well, should
say SO! Last week it gained time enough
to pay for itself.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

Twelve bottles Of DR.. "Ns' ~AH'f AnA-D'
Pierce's wonderful Favorits Prescripdos
haa cured me-"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

uSCuS, iSk hiotiA0t
strengthening and cur.
ing the arrangements
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

Edward Smart is said to be the only
survivor of the war of 1912 now living in
Maine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-30

No. 3449. CouL-
ty of Santa Fe,
In the District
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

the only straightforward and manly course In the
matter
General BENJAMIN F. Tracy who Is acting as
counsel for the defendant in the Hansen trial. was
seen by the reporter In Part ii OF the General SEES,
sons just as Dstrict-Attorney Fellows had finished
summing up for the People General Tracy said:
II cannot talk about Venezuela until this case Is
Oft my hands. haven't even taken the time to
read the papers" When urged to say something
about the strength OF the Navy OF the United states
In the event OF war. he again refused to express
himself at present.
The District-Attorney was somewhat more COM
muncative, though he. too. pleaded ignorance
Said he: personally. / am very much gratihed at
the Presidents message to Congress and hope the
commission will be appointed and do Its work
quickly and well. I think the message sets forth
clearly and forcbly the position In which this
country desires TO declare Itself to the whoe
world
Recorder Gof said II have sympathy what
ever with jingoism, but am in hearty accord with
the President in his declaration that the principles
Of the Monroe Doctrine must be maintained HIS
notice TO Great Britain and the European Powers
that the people OF the United States will not SUB.
NIT to monarchcal aggression In this hemisphere
is most timely Our citizens are united upon tn ms
the Government in resisting foreign encroachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

ton. The ships OF that line sail under the Belgian
flag and would not be interfered with"
Maitland Kersey the representative or the White
Star Line. refused TO take anything like serious
view OF the situation and with the intimation that
would be wiser to await Developments he declined
to say anything on the matter.
Robert Floyd the representative OF Vernon
r. Brown, when seen at the Cunard Company's
office said Il suppose that In the event OF war
should have to discontinue our service. II IL
possible that the British Government would find use
for some OF our ships. They pay subsidy for the
right OF using some OF them. To the best OF my
belief the subsidized ships are the Lucania, Cam
pana. Etruria and Cmbria The captains Of those
and could also be called upon for service While
We should be paid for the of the ships. I
presume there would be q loss entaied the trad
Ing operations"
The agents of the German and French lines were
also seen, and each said substantially that the nara
Of their boats would protect them. Mr.. OolriohS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
STEAMSHIP MEN NOT WORRIED.

IN CASE OF WAR HOWEVER SOME LINES WOULD
HAVE TO DISCONTINUE TRIPS TO ENGLAND.
The probabilities OF a war with England Is a mat
ter OF vital Importance to the great passenger
steamship companies. With England II is to be
presumed that direct connection by steamer would
be cut or but the general opinion among steamship
men Is that the French. German and other foreign
lines would be allowed 10 ply as usual.
Clement GrIscom. the general agent OF tho Amer
lean Line when yesterday. said: THE pros
pect Of a war between this country and Great Brit
ain Is SO remote. In my opinion that think there
IL no necessity TO speak upon the effect II might
have upon line But. OF course. II one Is TO
assume that a war should occur I suppose the
American Line would have TO suspend traffic One
may also assume that the Government would con-
vert into cruisers big ships. the st. Louis. st.
Paul, Paris and New-York. The Red Star Line.
however, would not be similarly affected. notwith-
standing that It belongs to the International Navi-
cation Company which 10 an American corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
COLONEL, THOMPSON SAYS BAH"

Colonel William =. Thompson. president OF me
National Lead Trust when asked his OPINION OF
President Clevelands latest effort, said: Ban
That condenses the situation II is not at all likely
that there VIII be a between the two great
English-speaking nations, which are the leaders OF
modern civilization. II England had committed
my hostile or warlike act, the message would GER
tainly be appropriate. but no such thing mas &C.
CURED The entire question hinges upon the inter-
pretation Of the Monroe Doctrine, which was pro,
Mueated to obtain Our leg innate nights al sea ahu
On land Our object was attained in Monroe uihe
but the famous Monroe Doctrine NE banquo ;
Vhost will not down do not believe that The mes
So will fec. business seriously: neither DO be-
lieye that IL win cause the slightest depression when
hubble opinion has settled down 20 ITS normal con-
di,ion Here is the closing paragraph OF letter
about an important coal transaction that Is Iookcd
upon by interested persons as the greatest ming
on earth: The two greatest things IN TINS count
are al the Brookdalc l. arm one Is ReQultal, VINO
is fifteen hands three and one-Quarter inches me H.
and we chs 90 pounds. and the other IS One-l-
Love VINO is fifteen hands, one and one-quarter
Inches high and weighs $50 pounds Either one OF
them is even greater than Grover Cleveland In his
war uniform. ,--... A.. .,,.s
Colonel Thompson preferred 10 talk about the turf
a. Of far more Importance than any likelihood OF
wa wit England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
THE covsI-Ls NoN-CoMMITTAL.

To ascertain the opinions held by the Consuls In
this city Of he principal European countries upon
President Cleveland's message and the merits OF
the dispute between the two countries, Irovhe
reporter called upon several Of these representatives
q, their consllates yesterday but, shielding then.
selves behind the necessity OF observing a strlcl
diplomatic and neutral position, none OF lhe EN-
would commit himself in any statement, LUIS
FORSYTH the Venezuelan COnsul-Genera!, also re-
fused 10 say anything further than that as an IN,
which the President had taken and for the eouaIiy
determined manner in which the American Psopie
had shown their readiness TO support the fIesl-
s.r vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
HE THINKS IT Is ALL BUNKUM

Frederic a. Brown has sen; the following to The
Tribune:
was astonished to read your editorial supporting
Mr. Cleveland in his disgusting eXnipitlon OF
bunkum. ,,,.. ~ ., ,roo,.a
that we should establish boundary me between
TWO friendly countries BY our own mutation! WAY
true lover OF his country can iail TO mae ms neau
.or shame over such lack OF cecency IN the treat
,nent OF a friendly nation? DO you know what war
with England would mean? DO you realize the nor
rors OF war the suffering. the loss; or Is IL az
bunkurn? Is our Government acting IKE a sinaii
terrier who snarls al a Big dog because ne thhks
the big dog Is chained up? war between fh3aha
and America would be CRIME 80 stgar nc o. T
time. - - .,.uo
II is always the axiom OF a diplomat 10 so urge
your case as to allow your opponent to PACK Gown
In this case the remarks and advise OF Mr. C!eVe-
land are so rough and insulting that no Aneio-saxon
would back down. He virtually compes England 70
maintain lis position by fMce. Is there any ruin
in the report that the officials Senators and others
are financially Interested in the question; that they
have been given an interest In company when mas
receved a grant OF part Of the country in dispute
Srorn tho Venezne,an Government? This might ex-
plain The wonderful unanimty in Congress.
! have yet 10 find business man VINO supports
the President or The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
AN ENGLISH OFFICERS IDEA.

Canta,n Fitzgerald of the English Army. was
n the Brunswick yesterday. He said In regard TO
the dispute with his country England and the
United States could not afford TO go 10 war what
ever the United States would lose by war al TINS
time is best known over here. England's loss wouId
b. severe In the first place many Enghsh secur-
ties are held here and much Of Engsbh o money g0 rs
war with England. the debt OF the United states
t. England would be repudlated. and Engl CLAN
TrobabIy capture Canada. and upon the whole; It
would 6e a dis strous undertaking Tor me me, EnsnSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
NO WAR EXPECTED.
NAVY YARD OFFICERS FIGHT SHY OF DISCUSSING
THE MESsAGE-wHAT COULD BE DONE
AT sHONT NOTICE


AT SHORT NOTICE.
The possibility Of a fight always stirs up feeling In
the Navy Yard, but the restraining influence OF
Article 22j of the Naval Regulations prevents any
out spoken expression of opinion as to the causes
of the trouble The American Navy is nothing II not
patriotic and is always ready for business, and al
though there are fighting ships in commission at
the yard at present there two which could be
put at the harbor gates In short order If they were
NODDED A, the executive offices of the yard matters
were going along If the President had not written
q message, and the officers declined TO be quoted as
having anything TO say on the subject. we are
here to carry out orders and fight II called on
They will do tho talking in Washington was the
way was put, and that expressed the general feel
ing
one OF the officers, in response to the query But
do YOU think there will be a fght?' said: NO, do
not 1t would he losing game for England What
the possibilities of would be do not care to
say but personally would not on>eci TO
Navy than any measure Congress couid pass. ~
the younger officers are looking t9r DlDonS
sckly season, and II war win IN iah ~
should come the questions or promotion Would DE
settled in short ods b aha t no S The
question of the supply OF men which mas Dotherea
here l. no doubt that there would be plenty of
enistments to all the ships which could be put
yes we are a little shy OF ships Just now. There
is the Chicago over In the timber dock, ana ~, t
Atlanta Is practically Dut LH'Ie IL
Katahdn at the Cob dock wall and the Terror win
her four ten-nch rifles, ready for duty; the Puritan
could be oated short time. and she carries -FOUR
tWelve-inch guns. SO much for harbor defencesS
afioat Then there are the shops The swarm OF
mon they will hold could do "a lot of work In me
Way of fitting the cruisers out, and YANKEE IN
geruity has failed us yet War would De u
serious matter but the Navy has no iear 'ha' II
would not come out all right
The point OF the feet OF Rear Admiral Bunce nav
ING bcen ordered 10 the Caribbean Sea for It's prac
,ice cruise and the possible assembling OF Britlsh
fleet in the same waters. brought out the remark
4 well II England attempts TO occupy Nenezuelar
territory there would probably be trouble, as tht
President has shown that that country VIII DE DE-
Tended from occupation by any British force now III
this hemisphere. But the assembling OF our lneii
there IS no occasion for surprise. 1t is the usua
winter practice and in itself has no bearing on the
subject Besides the fleet has not yet started loi
tho cruise Still there is doubt that ii will be
GOOD thing TO have the vessels handy In case they
arc needed and Il they called on they VIII give
a good account OF themselves. But there VIII not De
a war no such luck for the juniors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
of the mark The guns OF the eight-lnc" ''fN "
intended for long-range work
THE VALUE OF HEAVY ORDNANCE

THE purpose of the heavier ordnance Is 'os''"'
and plain 1t is intended to have them a. d n
ace For instance If a fleet should once ge' pas Wv
uortars # would come to close quarters with the
sxteen-inch shells, and armor yet maue WIN
withstand one of these projcctiles Nlthput ,erios
an enemy knowing the power OF our To- pa' them,
might build Weighticr vessels. so covering ~ ~
with armor as to be invulnerabe TO the egh,1insn
guns The sixteen-inch type is distinct @ in
10 Them TO try If they wish. but they kiloM u,
advance that we prepared for the very hea
armor they can produce. and so they hesltate y,
Keen hands of At first rather opposed 10
such heavy artillery but this ground thhk .ne
construction sxteen-inch guns Is perfectly JUS,
fla BILE and a thing to be desired. However, none VI
he haV heen built vel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
THE TINE AND MONEY NEEDED.

You ask me how long ii would take, eraniihs
MO had slO Oso 90 for immediate expenditure for
coast defences to make New-York secure from at
tack? should say two years. You know IL was
suggested some time ago 10 have one OF these SIX
teen-inch guns built for test The builder wahlea
two wears in which TO complete the work IL Is not
a good thing be hurried In the work OF preparIns
coast defenccs, for the best results are NOT Oh
from what have said regarding coast defence APP
preparations about how long II will take TO make INC
coast secure-an estimate of $lO.OOOVO AT the rate
OF $500 600 a year. The Government should give US
half OF the amount expended on river ana harDot
through on a lasting basis. That would be slJQVw;
0Jo. Works so constructed would be iInpregnap,ie
against air ships floating above and dropping
dynamite some other powerful explosive down
into the Notifications. Then the emplacements
would have be decked When that time
comes though. there will be no more wars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
CITY OFFICIALS FEEL PATRIOTIC.

CITY OFFICIALS FEEL PATRIOTIC.
GENERAL A. q. McooK. CONTROLLER FITCH AND
OTHERS STAND BY THE PRESIDENTS
DECLARATIONS.
General Arson G. McCook the City Chamberlain
said yesterday
Mr. Cleveland's message to Congress OH 'ho
Venezuelan question is a dignihed ana Pa'iio'0
document, worthy of an American Presiuehl' an
In hearty accord with the sentiments II CONTAINS.
AT the same time am disguised with that class OF
critics which, whenever President taxes stanu
for the maintenance Of American honor' cnarseS
him with an attempt to manufacture puncoih0e io'
himself his party.
Controller Ashbel p. Fitch said: i fuiy agree
with the President and am confident that the people
of the country mean to stand by the patriotic declar-
atoms of his message regardless OF race creeu,
nationality or any other condition. thlhk 'hat
may speak especially for the Germans OF Urls cry
with whom have been for many years ailied.
| Should war be the result and no one could deplore
| the necessity for actual hostties more thah my
self the sons Of the Fatherland would rally as one
to support the principles involved IN VIZ
Doctrine. The President has struck ndS
to which the loyal hearts of both native ana adoP'eu
citizens warmly and enthusiasticai,y respomnn nar
ment said yesterday: The President COURSE nas
my cordial approval The ith Satrotic
fervor when read the stawar DECLARATION whi ch
the country united the proposition that no f or
eign power shall forciby acquire terrtory II rtS
| Western
America will protect her weaker sisters, against
| European aggression on either continent -,
General James G. Duane. president OF heAqueduct
| Commission, said II do not see how the PRESIDENT
| could have done anything else. am not however,
| apprehensive of war Diplomacy Will prevent overt
| acts on either hand" 80,
Aquednct Commissioner John j. Tucker said; Il
certainly agree with the President in his patriotic
expressions Still hope that these two great
ma lions the United States and Great Britain are
| not going to be arrayed against each other over
| such a seemingly trivial affair as the settlement
| Of Venezuelan boundaries"
Tax Commissioner James l.. Wells said: Il be-
| lieve in ~phoding the Monroe Doctrine and am in
! favor of sustaining the President in the policy he
| has enunciated just sustained Abraham Lin
| coin in the days of the Rebellion"
| Tax Commissioner Theodore Sutro sad II APP
prove the stand the President has taken. The argu-
| Inonts of his message unanSwerable. They are
| sound from beginning to end The people with
| him"