davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-20
WESTWARD STATIONS |

Arrive Los Angeles $685. a. M; $50 p
m. Leave Los Angeles at 700 a. M; 500
D. m.
Arrive San Diego l2:45 p. M; $3.50 p,
me- Leave San Diego at 2:15 p. N.
Arrive at San Francisco at 9:15 a. M
Leave San Francisco at 900 a. IN.
*Every day but Sunday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-20
TEGAL BL-AN KS

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, 1895-08-20
IL Makes us shuuder.

To think of chlls and fever. But when
we really have it-suppos,ng US to be SO
unfortunate- our frames undergo series
of shocks which bear close analogy to
those produced by an earthquake. Roast
ed next, we are drenched by perspiration
afterward. Truly delectable condition
of things. But how easy to remedy and
how speedily! The certain means of re-
lief is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Tested as we'll where malaria is prevalent
in its most virulent forms, as where it
takes on milder guise, it has proved
itself to possess both remedial and pre-
ventve efficacy of the highest order. In
South America, Guatemala, Mexico and
the Isthmus of Panama, no less than
throughout the North American continent,
its success as means of forestalling and
relieving miasmatic disease has been I'M
paralleled. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia
constipation, bilious and kidney trouble,
nervousness and debility.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-20

efsuck an agent-hence the great popularity
of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are
made from the purest most refined and
concentrated vegetable extracts, and from
forty two to forty four are contained in
each VIAL which is sold at the same price
as the cheaper made aid more ordinary
pills found in the market. In curative viz
tues, there is no comparison to be made be-
tween them and the ordinary pills, as any
one may easily learn by sending for free
sample, -four to seven doses) of the Pei.
lets, which will be sent on receipt of name
and address on postal card.
ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
The Pellets cure hiliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, OF
constipation, sour stomach, loss Of appetite,
coat / tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
windy belchings, heart burn" pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange.
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
Put UP in glass walls, therefore always
fresh and reliable. One little Pellet"
is laxative, two are mildly cathartic
As "dinner pill" to promote digestion,
take one each day after dinner To relieve
distress from over eating, they are I'm.
equaled They are tiny, sugar-coated
granules; any child will readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recon-.
mended to be Just as good 1t may be
better for The dealer, because of paying him
better profit, but he is not the one who
needs help. Address for free sample,
| WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSo-
CATION, 663 Main Street Buffalo. N. Y.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-20

We plant sweet flowers above the spot
Where rest our unforgotten dead,
And while the roses bud and bloom
We beautify their lonely bed.
We rear the snowy marble shaft
That every passerby may learn
How sacred memory keeps her trust
In votive gift and stored urn.
But, oh, the hearts that ache and break
Through all the long bright summer days
For some sweet word Of tenderness,
Some generous and outspoken praisel
And, oh, the bitter tears that fall
Der life's mistakes and cruel fate,
That all things which the heart most Graves
OF love and glory come too late
Then take the rose that blooms today
And lay it in some loving hand,
And wait not till the ear grows dull
To tell the sweet thought that you planned.
One kiss on warm and loving lips
Is worth thousand funeral flowers,
And one glad day of tender love
Outweighs an age Of mourning hours.
ID. M. Jordan.
None but the Sober Deserve the Fair.
Twas q chivalrous bard Of the olden time
An age that is rich in song and story,
When valor was boosted in every cline
And love was interviewed with glory
Who sang of the prowess Of warriors bold,
OF the wondrous deeds men do and dare,
And he wrote this thought in words of gold:
"None but the brave deserve the fair"
But those days are gone and the bard is dead,
And the currents Of life deeper run today,
But the vital truth in the words he said
Will live on when the world is old and gray.
But we tell it now In another strain,
And the song Is sweet with a touch Of care
The same old truth in new refrain
None but the sober deserve the fair.
Aye. we are as brave as the men Of old,
And our hearts as true and our arms -
strong,
And we bow not down to the warrior bold
Who fought for lady or vanQuished wrong,
And woman is just as fair and true,
And valor and virtue are not less rare,
80 we sing the old song with meaning new
None but the sober deserve the fair.
-Yardley Taylor Brown.
Continuity.
Our honored parent would be ninety now,
Though many heightened year has passed
away
Since IN deaths harvest he was gathered,
gray,
Having had enough, no doubt, to fret his brow.
never deem him dead, but still endow
Him with all faculties In vigorous play,
With aspirations In their fullest sway
And fruitful works that hang upon LIES
bough.
Each year add a new year to his days.
The difference is but living here or there
In that great country where they never die,
But evermore are youthful In their ways.
No wrinkles fret from labor or from care,
For all soul longings blossom In the sky.
Edward 8. Dreamer.
say no man has ever yet been half devout
enough;
None has ever yet adored or worshiped half
enough;
None has begun to think how divine he him
self Is and Low certain the future is.
WALT Whitman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-20
Three Classes Of Men,

illustrated, is sent free, sealed, by mail upon
application. Every young, mfddle.0GeO
or old man suffering the slightest weakness
should read It. 1t will show an onay, sure
health when everything else has faaled.
The SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
No. se6 Sixteenth 81, Denver, Col.
Also New York, Chicago q London, Eng.
largest Electro Medical Concern ID the Worldl
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-20
Acquainted With Grief.

Acquainted With Grief.
Dost know grief well2 Hast known her longs
30 long that not with gift or smile
Or gliding footstep in the throng
She can deceive thee by her CUTLER
30 long that, with unflinching eyes,
Thou smilest to myself apart
To watch each fimsy, fresh disguise
She plans to stab anew thy hearth
So long thou barrest up no door
To stay the coming of her feet2
80 long thou answerest no more,
Lest in her ear thy cry be sweetP
Dost know the voice in which she says:
ono more henceforth our paths divide
In loneliest nights, in crowded days.
am forever by thy sidei"
Then dost thou know, perchance, the spell
The gods laid on her at her birth
The viewless gods who mingle well
Strange love and hate of us on earth.
Weapon and time the hour, the place,
All these are hers to take, to choose,
To give US neither rest nor grace,
Not one heart throb to miss or lose.
All these are hers, yet stands she, slave,
Helpless before our one behest.
The gods, that we be shamed not, gave
And locked the secret in our breast.
She to the gazing world must bear
Our crowns of triumph if we bid:
Loyal and mute our colors wear,
Sign Of her own forever hid.
Smile to our smile, song to our song,
With songs and smiles our roses fling
Till men turn round in every throng
To note such joyous pleasuring.
And ask next morn, with eyes that lend
A fervor to the words they say,
"What is her name, that radiant friend,
Who walked beside you Yesterday"
Helen Hunt Jackson.
Lovers Still.
| His hair as wintry snow is white;
| Her trembling steps are slow;
| His eyes have lost their merry light;
Her cheeks their rosy glow;
| Her hair has not its tints Of gold,
His voice no joyous thrill,
| And yet, though feeble, gray and old,
They're faithful lovers still.
Since they were Wed on lawn and lea,
Oft did the daisies blow,
And oft across the trackless sea
| Did swallows come and CO.
Oft were the forest branches BARE
| And oft Ill gold arrayed;
OFT did the lilies scent the air,
The roses bloom and fade
They've had their share Of hopes and fears,
Their share Of bliss and bale,
Since first he whispered in her ears
A lovers tender tale
Full many thorn amid the flowers
Has lain upon their way;
They've had their dull November hours
As well as days Of May
But firm and true through veal and VICE.
Through change Of time and scene,
Through winters gloom, through summer
glow,
Their faith and love have been.
Together hand in hand they pass
Serenely down life's hill,
In hopes one grave in churchyard grass
May hold them lovers still.
Chambers Journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-20

say no man has ever yet been half devout
enough;
None has ever yet adored or worshiped half
enough;
None has begun to think how divine he him
self Ia and low certain the future IL.
WALT Whitman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-20
PROGRESS.

- - .
. of comfort and real en-
mt out of life, are those
who make the most out
of their opportunities.
Quick perception and
1Gd judgment, lead such
omptly to adopt and
Ike use of those refined
4 improved products of
,deril inventive genius
which best serve the
n eds of their physical
being. Accordingly,
the most intelligent
and progressive people
are found to employ
| the most refined and
:, perfect laxative to reg
ulate and tone up the
y stomach, liver, and
bou,alc yt,hau IN need
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-20

No. 3449. Couh-
ty of Santa Fe,
In the District
Court.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-20

q. W. Reinhart, John J. McCook, Joseph
g. Wilson, Receivers.)
Evening star., 1895-08-16
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT.

An Accommodation Train Crashes
Into an Excursion Train MT Camden.
One person was killed and a score of
others more or less seriously injured in a
rear-end collision on the Camden and At
lantic railroad in the southern part Of
Camden, N. j., last night. The Atlantic
City accommodation train. which left the
shore at 8 o'clock, crashed into the rear
end Of an excursion train at Liberty Park
station.
Charles johnson, the sx-year-old son of
Rev. Marshall johnson, pastor of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church Of Cam
den, was burned to death, and the follow
ing are more or less seriously injured:
Maggie Cannon, fourteen years, Camden.
Daisy Nahen, nine years, Philadelphia.
John Wilson, forty years, Camden.
Lucy Buckman, twenty-five years, West
Philadelphia.
Matilda Quash, Garretsford, Pa.
Carrie Quash, twenty years, Garretsford,
Pa.
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the pastor.
Mrs. Lizzie Watts, Camden.
Mrs. Mary Jane Groves, West Philadel-
phia.
James Growers, West Philadelphia.
Immediately after the collision the rear
car of the excursion train caught fire and
was completely burned.
The train was in charge of Conductor
j. j. Kay, ana was the HTSt SeCtiou OA
fifteen c. rs ttat left Lakeside Park at T:0S
p M, having on board the parents and
scholars of fourteen colored Sabbath
schools from Camden, Philadelphia and
several counties in Pennsylvania. 1t had
stopped at the station to let off passengers
from South Camden. The headlight of the
Atlantic City train was seen as 1t rounded
the curve at the city line, and panic en-
sued
A rush was made for the doors and win
dows, and children were thrown from the
car to the platform, while others jumped
from the windows. Mrs. Johnson seized
her boys hand and started for the door,
but in the crush of struggling humanity
he was wrenched from her grasp and
trampled upon by. the excited passengers.
The crash followed, and in a moment the
car was ablaZe. An alarm was sent In to
the Camden fire department, and the en-
gines quickly responding, the flames were
quickly subdued. Young Johnson's body
was afterward found under the car, burned
to crisp. 1t had fallen through when the
floor gave way.
The Atlantic City train was in charge of
Conductor William Butler, Engineer Chas.
Glendenning and Fireman Samuel Hinch-
man. The forward part of the engine was
stove in, the Smokestack broken and the
pilot knocked off.
The men declare they did not know of
the presence of the excursion train at the
station until after having rounded the
curve, and 1t was then too late to avert the
accident, although the lever was reversed,
the. afrbrakes applied and every effort
made to prevent collision. The car was
fgnited by oil from the lamps.
A. E. Johnson, the operator at the sta
ton, asserts that his signals were correct,
and Engineer Butler claims that so were
his when he left Collingswood, the first
station beyond Liberty Park.
Most of the injured persons were removed
to their homes or to adjacent houses, which
We're thrown open for their reception, and
II Is hoped that all will recover.
Evening star., 1895-08-16
BALSTON.

Mrs. 8. Lacey Johnston, assisted by her
niece, Miss Shirley McFadden, entertained
the members of the Ladies' Aid and Mis-
sioEary societies of the Balston Presby-
terian Church at her residence, the home
of her uncle, Maj. r. s. Lacey. on Thurs
day evening. With conversation and music
pleasant evening was enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mrs. NJ. Fos-
ter. president Missionary Society. and Mrs.
M. Young, president Ladies' Aid Society;
Rev. d. l.. Rathbone and wife, A. w.
Cathcart and wife, DR.. T. Hance, wife,
daughter Eleanor and niece, Miss Drum
mond, of Pennsylvania; A. G. Hayes, wife
and cousin, Miss Fontaine, of Maryland; !;
Mrs. NJ. Magruder and Miss Brown of
Washington, Mrs. Albert Douglas and
daughter Grace, Mrs. Anna Topley and
daughters, Jessie and May; Mrs. Z. Chapel
lear, Misses Kate and w. Barclay, Miss
Nan Gilbert and aunt, Mrs. Graver, and
cousin, Miss Grayer; Mrs. VIM. Dodd, Miss
Bertha Comstock Mrs. Miles Munson and
daughter Anna, Mrs. DR.. Munson of George
town. Misses May and Maud Doolittle,
Misses Maud Drew and Sadie Waters Of
Wunder Welch, Messrs. Jas. E. Clements,
Curtis Gilbert, w. w. Douglas, VIM. Man.
uel, Jesse Hurst, T. ]. DeLashmont and J..
Magruder.
Rev. j. Norris, pastor, assisted by Rev.
j. Morris of Baltimore, Is conducting a pro-
tracted meeting at Mt. OlIvet, the Metho-
dist church of Balston. Services are held
in the grove adjacent. A number of per-
sons have been converted.
Evening star., 1895-08-16
RIVERDALE.

The new school house is nearing compile
ton, and will shortly receive its final coat
of paint. There has been as yet no appoint
ment as teacher.
The sur !eyors for the Boulevard railroad
have changed their line from Maple avenue
to a point nearer the tracks of the Balti-
more and Ohio.
Mrs. W. T. Norton of Washington, who
has been visiting Mrs. Blundon, is spending
the remainder of the season in the noun
tains of Virginia
Ground has been broken for a house on
Cleveland avenue to be erected by Mr..
Marion Wicks.
Mr. Fowler and family are comfortably
settled in their new home on La Fayette
avenue. SO
Mr. H. G. Hennings has purchased the
house on jackson avenue formerly occupied
by Builder Lynch.
DR.. Ellis has commenced the erection of
sixteen-room house on Cleveland avenue
facing Dupont Circle. The house will be
finished inside of hard wood throughout,
and will be lighted by gas.
Mr.. Kirkfoot and wife, who were married
in Washington on the 18th, are occupying
their new home. -
Station Agent Wilson has moved into Mr..
Blundon's house near Dupont Circle. ese
Evening star., 1895-08-16
CROP PROSPECT GOOD.

Satisfactory Reports From the Grain
Producing States of the West. 49,
From the Chicago Times Herald
The crop reports from the great grain
producing states indicate that the farmers
of the west will accumulate much money
this fall. Early in the season the complaint
was made in Nebraska, Kansas, the two
Dakotas and, in fact, every other grain
growing section that, what with drought
and other hard-luck visitations, the grain
production of this year would fall way be-
low the estimate. The predictions were not
justified. however, and reports from the spe-
cial correspondents of the Times-Herald In
dicate that the present is the best season
for grain that has been known.
In Illinois. Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska
the yields were particularly good and the
prospects for the crops that still remain un-
harvested are very promising. In the case
of Kansas, Secretary Coburn of the agri-
culture department sees no reason to alter
the figures he gave out some time ago. The
corn crop. he says, will no doubt reach
1885, 100000 bushels, and may improve upon
those figures even. The crop will be far in
excess of any previous year. The total
acreage planted to corn was 5000, 900. being
1,5OO, 900 more than was ever planted to corn
before in Kansas. The greatest corn pro-
duction was in 1899. when the crop harvest
ed reached 3OO.0O0.OOO bushels, making an
average of forty bushels to the acre. In
that year the farmers Of the corn belt used
corn for fuel, as the price was so low 1t
would not pay the freight. Wheat and
other grains are doing as well as corn in
the state.
While the state department of agriculture
Of Illinois Is without official reports regard
ing the crops, sufficient information is at
hand to enable the officials to say that the
corn crop will be unprecedentedly large
Nothing can prevent this. as the fields are
so we'll advanced to maturity that even dry
weather from now until husking time could
not set the crop back materially. The
wheat and oats harvest is very light, as the
rains did not come until too late to benefit
them. The yield will be about 90 per cent
of an average crop.
Evening star., 1895-08-16
What Constitutes News.

From the Detroit FIee Press.
Just before reaching the North Carolina
line I came upon a squatter's cabin, with
the squatter himself smoking his pipe at
the door, and when turned in to ask him
for gourd of spring water he cheerily
called out:
"Howdy, stranger; what's the news?" 70
''Well, it looks like war in Europe" an
swered, as I sat down beside him.
"I don't keer nuthin' bout Yurup-what
else?" he replied.
''They think the cholera may reach us
this year."
''Dod rot the cholera! Hain't thar nuth-
in more"
perhaps you have heard about the great
coal-mine disaster in England?" I asked.
NO. and don't wanter."
But you asked for news"
"Sart'n I did, and want news. I wanter
know If the price of terbacker has riz.
wanter know what moonshine whisky is
wuth down In Knoxville. 1 wanter know
If you'n has met up with anybody who has
killed one O. them dod rotted revenew fel-
lers lately. I wanter know why in sin the
owner of this emery patch O. land don't
cum down yere and drive me off and rouse
up my pestiferous ambshun to git move
en- me! If yo've got that sorter news,
stranger. spit 'er out and make me happy.
If you hain't, why jog along to Bill Whites
place ana leave me suck this old pipe and
keep on with my thinkin!'
Evening star., 1895-08-16
BURIAL OF A TRAPPIST.
The Body Inferred UncOfRned and q
New Grave Partly Opened.

The Body Inferred UncOffined and n
New Grave Partly Opened.
From the Montreal Quebec Witness.
The Rev. Father Medard of the Trappist
Order at Okla died nn Wednesday last, and
was buried yesterday. Father Medard's
family name was Placide Martin, and he
was a native of the parish of st. Alexis,
county of Montcalm. He studied in the
Toilette College, and after his classical
course entered the novitiate of the Oblates
at Lachine Having left that institution.
he entered the Trappist monastery in 1891
and pronounced his VOWS in March, 1893.
The burial of a Trappist is peculiar and
solemn ceremony. Immediately after a
monk Is dead the body, dressed in the
mcnastic robe, is stretched on a simple
board, the head covered with the cowl, and
then taken to the monastery chapel There
the body remains until the day of inter-
Ment, four yellow wax candles burning all
the time, and all the monks in turn reciting
the prayers of the liturgy, night and day.
On the day of burial the prayers for the
dead and a requiem mass are chanted, after
which all the monks form in procession to
follow their brother to his last resting
psalms are chanted in the mournful tone
peculiar to the Trappist order. When the
cemetery Is reached more prayers are re-
cited, and then the body is slowly lowered
into the grave, not in coffin, but simply
dressed in the monastic robe worn during
life. monk then goes down into the
grave to cover his dead brothers face with
a cowl, after which the officiating priest
slowly throws a shovelful of earth over
the body. Two other monks do the same
and then the grave is filled up in the or
binary way. After the burial the process
sicn returns to the chapel in the same
order.
The Trappist cemetery is always placed
in the interior yard Of the monastery, so
that the dead may always be in view Of
the living, and as soon as one monk is
buried another grave next to the one just
filled is partially dug up, that each may
see the place where he may possibly be
laid before long.
Evening star., 1895-08-16
THOMAS BOWLING, AUCTIONEER,
612 E ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. CONSISTING OF FIVE BRICK
DWELLINGS. FRONTING on + STREET RE-
TWEEN SECOND AND THIRD, AND A BRICK
STORE AND DWELLING AT THE CORNER
OF + AND THIRD STREETS SOUTHWEST
AND TWO BRICK DWELLINGS ADJOINING
THE SAME. OR AS MUCH OF THE SAID
PROPERTY AS MAY BE NECESSARY TO PAY
THE INDEBTEDNESS SECURED BY THE
TO.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust, dated the
Goth day of May, A. d. 1890, AMI July recorded in
L!ber 14S2, folio 494 ct se of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at the written
request of the party secured thereby, l. as sur
vving trustee will sell, at public auction in front
9th, Of the premises; on SATURDAY, THE SEVEN
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scribed real estate, or much thereof as may be
required to pay the indebtedness secured under the
said deed Of trust to wit: Original lots numbered
five (5) and six t6), In square numbered Eve hum
dred and eighty-three $3.50, in the city of Wssh
ington, D. c., together. with the improvements
thereon and all rights, &c.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money
In cash, and the balance in one and two years,
with interest at the rate Of six per cent per an.
mum, said interest payable senii-annually, and
secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or
all cash, at the option Of the purchaser All con-
veyancing and recording at the purchasers cost
deposit Of $500 will be required at the time of
sale or II sold in separate parcels, q deposit Of
500 will be requir ID on each. Terms Of sale to
be complied with IN fifteen days from the day of
the defaulting purchaser, after five days public
notice of the same.
GEO. II. B. WHITE,
au6-d&ds Surviving Trustee.