davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-25
Legal Notice.

In the District Court of the First Ju
dicial District sitting in and for thu
County of Santa Fe in the Territory o
New Mexico.
Odavilfe Yates, Complainant. |
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-25
Il, A, FISKE,

Attorney and counselor ut law, P. 0. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. M, practices in su-
preme and all district courts of New Mex
loo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-25


The California Limited leaving Santa
Fe at $40 p. m. is solid vestibule train
Chicago to Los Angeles and San Diego
without change, free chair cars Chicago
to Albuquerque, same equipment east
ward. Only 381 hours between Santa Fe
and Los Angeles.
The California and Mexico Express
leaving Santa Fe at 1920 p. m. carries
Pullman Palace andT ourist Sleeping oars
Chicago to San Francisco, without change.
The Columbian Limited leaving Santa
Fe at $500 is a solid vestibule train to Chi.
cago, only 481< hours between Santa Fe
and Chicago, S21 hours between Santa
Fe aud Kansas City. This train makes
close connection at La Junta for Denver
and Colorado points. Parlor and chair
aars La Junta TO Denver. Time 10 hours
between Santa Fe and Denver. All trains
carry dining oars between Chicago and
Kansas City. Between Kansas City and
the Pacific coast, meals are served at the
famous Harvey eating house.
Close connections are made In Union
depots at all terminals north, east, south
and west. For particulars as to rates,
routes and through tickets to all points
via tho Santa Fe Route call on or address:
r II. 8. LUTZ, Agent.
q. T. NICHOLSON, q. r. & r. A.
City ticket office, First National bank
building i
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-25

EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Ofice,
Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-25
j. B. BRADY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-25
Skilled Mechanics

Plans and specifications furnished
on application. Corresp ondsncc So
Ncited.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
To Fortune q Room.

Rose jars and pots-pourri have fallen
into disusc somewhat, and pastilles are
too suggestive of holy Romanism for
the salon, so a new way of odorifying
room has been found. The Persian
woods have been searched and treated
and ground and amalgam ted until one
can now buy pound of Persian forest
forS7 or IS, and put in your rose jar
and have your rooms filed with
those fascinating odors of myrrh
and spices and sandalwood. One mix
ture is of a deep, silvcry,
violet color and another, not
quite so nice, is like faded
pink roses Perfume burners are also
methods of sweetening and purifying
the atmosphere, and translating one
in spirit to the land OF Arcadian flow.
ers and golden-hued butterflies. The
perfume land almost any odor can be
used if the perfume is especially pre-.
pared-is placed in glass receptacle,
into the stopper of which is inserted a
small, conc-shaped, piece of carbon.
This is lighted, and the alcohol sends
out the most delicious of odors, chang
ing the atmosphere in few moments
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
suspicion Confirmed.

One of the principal men in the bur.
eau of printing and engraving had a
somewhat peculiar experience in New
York recently. He had occasion to
visit the metropolis on business, and
after a stay of several days at one Of
the chief hotels. he called for his bill
When it was given him he rendered in
pa yment brand new SEQ silver certih.
cate. The clerk looked at it and then
passed it back. What's the mntter?"
said the official. II can't take that"
replied the clerk. ~ don't think it's
good" mot good" exclaimed the of
fetal Not good. Why, man, it's
good. / made it myself" Eyes," said
the clerk, $50 thought. "-WashingtoD
Post.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


The membership OF the Reformed
Germany church appears to be, from
the latest statistics. a little over GOA.
900, an increase Of about 5000 over last
year.
DIR. Baedccker, the English prison
philanthropist, is about to start, at
seventy-three, on his third mission to
the Siberian mines and convict settle
ments.
The Chicago Iterior states that OF
the i03 cathcdrals of the United King.
dom 4s are Roman Catholic, 80 Church
of England, IL Church of Ireland and
Z Church of Scotland.
The McAll mission in France, dur.
ing the past year received $50 $50 for
the prosecution OF it's work, SEQ, 730 OF
which came from the United Kingdom
and $3l, $50 from the United States.
Twenty cities enjoy its evangelistic
services.
DIR. Hee King Eng is the first Chi
nese woman graduate of an American
college to practice in China, and the
second woman graduate of her race to
take an occidental medical degree.
She takes up her life work at Foochow
us medical missionary at the WomAn's
hospital.
The Yale faculty has voted spe.
cial appropriation of 81, 500 to aid the
organization of symphony orchestra
In the musical department of the uni
versity to consist Of about forty of the
best student musicians This is said
to be the first organization of the kind
ever attempted in this country.
For forty-two positions as male
teachers in government primary
schools there were 1850 applicants in
Paris last year, and for ffty-four
places as women teachers 7,139 One
place as janitor brought 1874 candi.
dates; eight, as keepers of tobacco
shops, brought 2,679, and one for a
newspaper stand 3,150
The late William Wood, his ven.
erablc face lighted with genial smiles,
his CHEEKY manner and encouraging
speech always Frightening an occa.
sion, was familiar figure on com
mencement days to the teachers and
scholars of our New York public
schools And it is peculiarly fitting
and graceful that the Normal college
should now honor its old and stead
fast friend by the unwilling of bronze
memorial bust, the gift of the in
structors and associate alumn@ of the
college. This interesting event, with
| appropriate exercises, took place or
| October 20.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
CARVING THE TURKEY
Tho Proper Way to Take tho Fowl 10
Places.


Free the ends of the drumsticks from
the body. Place the turkey on the
platter with the head at the left I'm,
less the platter be very large, provide
an extra dish, also a fork for serving.
Insert the carving fork across the mid.
die of the breastbone. Cut through
the skin between the breast and the
thigh. Bend the leg over, and cut off
close to the body and through the
joint Shave off the breast in thin
slices, slanting from the front of the
breastbone down toward the wing
joint. Tip the bird over slightly, and
with the point of the knife remove the
oyster and the small dark portion
found on the side bone. Then remove
the fork from the brenst and divide the
leg and wing. Cut through the skin
between the body and the breast and
with spoon remove a portion Of the
stuffing. Serve light or dark meat
and stuffing, as preferred. If carved
in this way, the turkey will be left
with one-half entire, and IL placed on a
clean platter, with the cut side nearest
the carver, and garnished with parsley,
will present nearly as fine an appear.
unce, to all but the carver, as when
first served. When there are many to
be served, take off the leg and the
wing from each side and slice the
whole of the breast before removing
the fork, then divide MS required.
1t is pleasant to see woman carve,
If she does it deftly; there seems to be
something appropriate and almost
scriptural in woman dispensing food
to her household. English women
nearly always carve, but in this coun
try the work is almost invariably rele,
gated to the men. To save strength
time and patience in carving it is abso.
lutely necessary to have sharp knife.
As general rule cut across the grain.
A turkey should be placed with the
head toward the right hand of the
carver. The breast is generally cut in
slices parallel to the breastbone; but il
the turkey is large, first cut the wings
off close to the body and then cut
across. A good way to keep knife
perfectly sharp and make your hus.
band think you give him the tenderest
joints, is to use rifle" such as the
farmers sharpened their scythes upon.
A few turns on this will give an edge
that will cut through any thing. Good
Housekeeping.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
Gifts for Her.

A hat pin, the head formed OF two
rings of rhinestones, interlaced.
A tag ball, in the form of golden
heart attached to silver chain.
A silver mirror, circular in shape,
with miniature set in the center.
A lizard skin purse, supplied with
change, and note books, mirror and
a memoranda.
A superb sachct for her robes-de'
mutt, of white satin, painted with
white and yellow orchids and lined
with pale green.
A belt buckle of gold and silver and
colorcd enamel, with design OF the
American flag, the Scotch rose and the
French fleur.de-lis.
A silk umbrella, the stick of cherry
wood, the handle of deep blue Dresden
etched with gold, surrounding minia
ture of some fair court dame. Cincin
natl Gazette
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
LADIES' COSTUMES.
Fresh Fancies In Dress For tho Coming
Season.

Season.
A fancy jacket has narrow fronts
cut away and curved well back at the
lower portion of the skirt. A turned.
over collar is faced with velvet and
pointed lapels trimmed with braid roll
back against the sleeves A section oil
the material is set in at the shoulder.
seams, and falls in drapery between
the sleeves and the front of the gar
ment. The skirt of this jacket is quite
full and very short at the sides and
back. A wide inner belt brings tho
sides of the jacket close to the figure,
the belt being fastened with large
buckle.
A carriage costume has skirt OF
satin, waist of velvet made with full
sleeves, and plated vest Over this
is worn cloak with fitted body,
very large leg-o'-mutton sleeves, o
cape that covers the shoulders and ex.
tends in points out over the sleeves.
The cuffs are close fitting and turn
back on to the sleeves. A collarette
of fur extends down in point over
the bust. A standing collar of fur il
fastened by a large bow of satin and
velvet ribbon.
An attractive dress for a young cir,
is made of spotted taifeta. The skirt
is plain; the waist has three tucks
about three inches deep across the up
per portion. There are very full pulled
sleeves and shoulder capes of the ma
terial. From the waist line in front
bands of velvet ribbon extend over the
shoulders under plain belt of velve,
and fall almost to the hem of the skirt
at the back.
Eccentricities in headgear are max
ling their appearance. There is very
fiat, wide-brimmcd hat, with low
crown. The brim is almost entirely
covered with gathered ribbon, laid or
row upon row. A large bunch Of
Scotch thistles stands up at the front
of the crown, and is the only trim
ming, except the ribbon ruffies. N, Y
Ledger
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
WIT AND WISDOM.

Happy Thought Mem. from
note book of careless man)-"When
nothing else to do, wind up my watch.
1t saves time. Punch.
sob, / can not express my love!"
A thousand miles lay between them.
Still, he could mail it; and, grasping a
pen, he proceeded to write the letter.
IN. Y. World
-Bacon-Does that young man who
is paying attention to your daughter
leave at reasonable hour at night?
Egbert-Yes; have no reason to kick.
-Yonkers Statesman.
This business of using American
millions to put new roofs on old En-
glish palaces proves" "What?'
"That the money has been saved up
for rainy day. -Harper's Bazaar.
Your friend, Van Dooze, is great
practical joker, believe" Yes, but
he isn't my friend any more" What's
the matter?' 81 played joke on him
the other day."-Chicago Record.
In this poem," said the poet, ''you
will find the proper number of feet"
"Goodl" cried the editor; now let's
see how fast they can travel out that
door there. Atlanta Constitution.
"A Sea View -Passenger-Captain.
how far are we from land? Captain
About two miles. Passcnger-But /
can't see it. In what direction is it?
Captain Straight down, sir.-Tit- Bits.
-Passer (seizing pickpocket in the
acO Here, what are you doing with
my watch?" Pickpocket Making it
useful. You see, watch is worthless
without hands on it"-Richmond Dis
patch.
Miss Playne-Is it true that y on said
the mere sight of my face would make
a man climb fence? IIargreaves- ]
-er-I meant. of course, if the mau
was on the other side of the fence. :.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Freshman (severely)-Waiter, how
did that hair get into the soup? Wait
er-That must be from your mustache
Freshman (hattered)-Ah, yes, Char
ley, you are right Excuse me. File
gcnde Batter
The teacher of the infant class al
Sunday-school, to interest the little
ones, had begun TO tell them the story
OF the fall Of man, when mite of a
girl was heard to exclaim aloud. "Oh,
I'm so tired OF that story about the
Adanses. "-Boston Transcript.
- Your age" said the interviewer
who has more energy than diploma
cy, is twenty-seven is it not?" Yes,
replied the actress. ''Ilow did you
know II looked over tho files of O
newspaper in which you were inter.
viewed twenty-five years ago. That's
what it said there "-Washington Star
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
DEATHS FROM SKUNK BITE.
Wore Numerous In Kansas Years Ago Than
Those Prom Rattlesnake Bite.


To eastern people, or people who
live no farther than the Missouri
river, the idea of a skunk's bite
being venomous may seem prepos-
ferrous Indeed, it is the popular
idea that these animals. having
much more potent weapon of defense,
never bite. But in western Kansas it
is different of late years not so very
much has been heard of skunks biting
ont there, but in the early history of
the settlements these animals were
more seriously dreaded than either
Indians or rattlesnakes.
During many years residence in
western Kansas the writer personally
knew OF ten deaths from skunk bites
to one from rattlcsnake bite. In the
year 1868 four United States soldiers
were killed in one night by skunk bite
while camped in the vicinity of Fort
Hayes As late as 1870 the young son
of sheep man living near Hays City
died in terrible commissions as the re-
suit of skunk bite. The records of
old Fort Dodge show number of
deaths from the same cause, and any
earlier western Kansas settler can re-
late scores of incidents OF similar
nature. The bitten persons were al
ways seized with hydrophobia and
died with all the attendant circum-
stances of horror which mark that
malady.
Fer some reason, possibly climatic,
the skunks of Western Kansas were
mostly mad. Prof. L. v. Riley, United
States cntomologist, made thorough
investigation of the matter and de-
parted no wiser than he came, except
for the conclusion that most of the
species in Western Kansas were an
ming stark mad for some uncxplain-
able cause. The hunters had theory
that they were made SO by the poison
set out for wolves, but Prof. Riley cx-
ploded this theory by demonstrating.
that the internal anatomy OF skunk
was the same us that of wolf and
that anything which would kill the
latter would also kill the former =
Kansas City Star.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
JOHANNESBURG IS RlcKErY
Africa's City OF Gold Crazy Town WIFI
Poor buildings.


Africa's City OF Gold Crazy Town WIFE
Poor buildings.
At johannesburg, South Africa, q
lively little city has grown up to re.
place the shanties of ten years ago.
The buildings OF this latest Eldorado
are far from being modern structures,
however. A visitor to johannesburg
describes them as bungalows Each
boasts, he says, veranda and small
plot of ground, and seems to tell tale
of simple satisfaction, lending acharm
which lasts about week, for the dull
est person does not not take long to
find out that almost every building in
the town is Jerry" built
Windows are not made to exclude
the air, nor doors to reach their lin
tells, the walls do nothing toward dead
ening sound, and the ceilings, though
occasionally OF polished wooden pam
els, are not so frequently impervious
to rain; in fact, umbrellas and mackin-
toshes have on occasions been used
even in bed as protection from in
truding raindrops.
The homes of the middle classes con-
sist of three or four bedrooms, q sit
ting-room, kitchen and small larder.
with compound yard) and small
garden attached, and cost in town
from about ego to a25, and within
ten minutes radius from the town
about sic or ELS a month.
To move from one house to another
several times in year is not an unus-
ual occurrence, nor is 1t attended by
much difficulty, for the household
goods are few and the residents are
averse to increasing the number of
their possessions from lack of space in
which to place them. Art muslin
packing cases and paraffin-oil tins
form a large item in the economy of
many families Muslin window cur
tains, sometimes of the lightest color
ing, are quite effective in the bright
sunshine. The possibilities of packing
cases are almost beyond limit, for,
with little dexterity, they can be
converted from dressing table to divan,
from linen press to larder, and so on,
while empty oil tins, refilled with the
rich red virgin soil, which will grow
almost everything, make, when plant
ed with flowers and placed along the
veranda attractive flower boxes.
The servant girl problem disturbs
the housewives of Johannesburg quito
as it does the New York mother OF a
family. Kitchen boys, who receive as
much as &3, or SIS month, are hard
TO get and are an endless source Of
annoyance. Some of them are raw
Kaffirs from up country" who enter
service knowing nothing of civiliza-
ton, and have to be taught their du-
ties from beginning to end; but even
these are better than the civilized"
servants, who, according to the visitor
already quoted, are usually more or
less dishonest and given to drink. IN.
| P. Press
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
QUESTIONS.

Why is the king so sad father. why Is tho
king so sad?
More than his sire the king Is blessed,
The times are fair and the land ut rest;
With the little prince on the queens fair
beast.
Why is the king so sad?
He put the woman he loved aside,
He steeled his heart when his true love
cried,
And took princess to be his bride;
And so the king Is sad.
Why is the rich man sad, father, why Is the
rich man sad?
Fair on the hills his turrets glow,
Broad is the manor spread below,
Carriers and wine-vats overflow:
Now, why is he so sad?
His truth for lordly price he sold,
lie gave his honor for yellow gold;
It's oh for the peace he knew OF old
And therefore he Is sad.
Why is the poor man sad, father, why Is
tho poor man sad?
Health and freedom and love has he,
vine-clad cottage beyond the lea
Where children Chamber about his knee;
Yet why is he SO sad?
He thought OF the rich mans wealth and
fame er
He looked on his humble lot with shame;
. Into his life black envy came,
And therefore he is sad.
Why is the priest SO sad, father, why is the
priest so sad?
Little he knows of worldly care,
His place Is found In the house of prayer.
And honor and peace attend him there;
Why is thepriest SO sad?
He marks how, thSNproud ones spoil the
meek; .,Naasae
His heart is hot ktt'his spirit weak.
And the words that he would he dare not
speak,
And SO the priest is sad.
Why is the world SO sad, father why is the
whole world so sad?
Every day is glory sent
Sunshine, beauty and music blent
Fresh from the gracious armament;
Then why is the world so sad?
Alas for the evil ever done!
Alas for the good deed not begun!
Alas for our blindness every one
BY this the world Is sad.
Robert Z. Tongue, In N. Y. Independent.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
An Awkward Admirer.

He Tin the conservatory)-Why did
you lead me on to a proposal, if you in.
tended to refuse me?
She-You do me great injustice.
What have done to make you think
loved you?
Helm every waltz with other rneL
you kept them almost at arms length,
but when waltzing with me you leaned
your head on my shoulder, and let me
almost carry you.
She-That was to keep my feet of
the floor, SO you wouldn't step on my
toes. IN. Y. Weekly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
sweet Ome,et.

Beat four eggs without separating.
Add four tablespoonfuls of warm water
and teaspoonful of butter. Put into
fryingpan piece OF butter the size
of walnut; when hot, turn in the
eggs, shake until set in the bottom,
then, with Timber knife, lift the edge
drain the soft part around and allow
to run under. Dust with very little
salt and put in the center four table
spoonfuls of jam. Fold over first one
side, then the other, and turn on to a
heatcd 0atters-N. Y. Ledger.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20

Canada, with a population about
equal to that of Illinois, has an area al
most ms large as the entirr United
States. Ii has less wealth than illinois,
with debt about half as large as the
debt of the United States. II had n de-
fieiency last year of about $l.0oo,ooo.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
Wide Open.

Had wide open time at de game las
ebenin."
"Sho."
Deed we did. Sam Johnsing opened
de pot wiz pah oh Fights, Ebenezer
Juneberry opened dat big mouf OBJ his
to kick, an T'etah jackson opened Ehen-
ezer wiz razzer."-lndianapolis Jour-
nal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
Embarrassing.

81 used to know your father, the old
soap-maker, we'll"
Parvenu-Yes, soap making was bis
pet hobby. Fliegende Blaetter.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20

PROF. BOOKER It. WASHINGTON, the
colored orator and educator of Tuske-
gee, Ala, whose address at the opening
of the Atlanta exposition made such
favorable impression, has come north
on lecture tour
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20

THE American Girls club of Berlin.
held a bazaar in the Kurfurtenstrasse
recently, which was conspicuous
pecuninry and social success, as any
thing which American girls take hold
of Is apt to be.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20
ruling tho Bill.

Contractor trusted you to over.
look this work, and here the thing
was most particular about you have
neglected altogether.
Overseer-And isn't that overlooking
IL entoirely, I'd like to know.-Boston
Transcript
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20

1t is not at all discreditable for the
owner OF extensive real estate to run
rapidly through his property. = Boston
Transcript
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20

III we were bridegroom, we would
hate to come back f'om a bridal tour
we would like to keep on going, for
ever and ever.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20

Den.ist-Does that hurt?
Patiept--Does it hurt? Say, is tina,
all you know about your business?--
Puck.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20

The longest suspension bridge is
The brooklyn, $3.50 feet.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20

wind gals" are lumpy swellings
over the spots where branches have
been removed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-12-20

0nl1DH and WHISKY habits cured Book sent
ssSAxr rms rArrz sssv sas yss MA