davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

US. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Tonight and Saturday fair;
warmer Saturday.
Santa Feans are talking of holding
fair next season that will be in all re-
spects territorial fair"
The good wife of Mr.. Onofre Anaya
presented him with boy babe this morn
ing at 8 O'Clock. All are we'll and the
father is happy.
The new A., T. & S. F. flyer to be rut
on next month will make the trip be-
tween Chicago and Las Angeles in seven
ty-two hours.
The registration boards will meet in
the various precincts of the county to-
morrow and will hold their final meetings
before election one week from tomorrow.
Be sure your name is properly registered.
The sudden change from the murkY
weather of the past few days to the
sample of the faultless article we are en-
joying to-day causes everyone to "smile
and look pleasant"
@. M. Oreamer, the pharmacist, openly
avows that he doesn't give cards or spades
to anybody in the casino game of politics
when he predicts the election of h. B.
Ferguson by 1900 majority.-Las Vegas
Optic.
The Spanish edition of the New mex
loan will be in the hands of the newsboys
bright and early tomorrow morning.
The paper is chock.full of timely news
this week. Secure copy, and when
through with it send 1t to some friend in
the territory.
Capt. ]. A. Burdick, store-keepar at
Madrid, is In town to-day. He says 1t is
a mistake, the report that the hard coal
mines have shut down. There are now
500 men employed in and about the
Madrid mills and mines and all are pros
porous and happy.
Mr.. A. e. Banner, Of Las Cruces, chief
deputy under Sheriff Pat F. Garrett, ar
rived this morning and brought to the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16
Pythians In Convention.

The 18th annual session of the grand
lodge Knights of Pythias of New Mexico
convened in regular session at the hall OF
Mineral lodge, No. 4, Albuquerque, yester-
day morning, Grand Chancellor G. E.
Perry presiding. Although the rains OF
the past few days have kept many visitors
from the city, the knights are we'll repre-.
sented, and the dampness does not seem
to have depressing effect on their en-
thusiasm, says the Citizen.
The following members received the
grand lodge degree and will hereafter be
members of that body:
W. 8. Campbell, of Gallup; Otto Smith
of Deming; John j. Dobbin, of Magda.
lena; Robert Law and Joseph Dinsmore
Of Cerrillos; D. E. Phillips, W. H. Cobb
N. F. Irish. Nj. H. Sabin and Berthold
Spitz, of Albuquerque.
After comforting the above degrees the
lodge adjourned until O'Clock this morn
ing.
4 grand ball was given at Armory hal
last evening in honor of the visiting
knights and tonight banquet will be
rendered them at Canton hall.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16
This Is Your Opportunity.

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
sc Warren ST., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, ut is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. -
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price. so cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16
Corporation Notes.

The Fort Sumner Land & Cattle Com
pany has filed certificate with the terri
torial secretary designating Charles Fore
as its agent with headquarters at Fort
Sumner, vice Warner s. Chadderton, re-
moved from the territory.
The Midnight Gold Mining Company
has filed articles of incorp poration with
the territorial secretary reciting the fol-
lowing particulars: Incorporators,
Charles G. Cotton, Harvey Finch and
John R. Garter, of La Belle; OBJ jects, min
ing and reducing ores; capital stock, ST.
100000; life, fifty years; directors, Simp-
son s. Ford, George B. Baker, William s.
Gilkey, of Cleveladd, Ohio, Harvey Finch
and @. G. Cotton, of La Belle, N. M;
principal places of business, Cleveland,
Ohio, and La Belle, N. M.
La Julietta Havana Cigar, 6cts, at
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16
Mexican Central Railway,

Mexican Central Railway,
On account of the Pan.American Medi-
cal congress, will sell round trip tickets
to Mexico City, November IL to 16, at a
rate of $6O.31, Mexican money, final limit
returning December 81. For additional
information call on or write to
]. F. DoNoHoE, Coml Agent,
Ell Paso, Texas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16
Notice.

Notice.
On October 20 the poll tax books for
school purposes will be turned over to a
justice of the peace for collection, with
instructions to prosecute all parties, with.
out exception, who at that time have
failed to pay said poll tax.
By order of the board of education.
OAM1Lo PADILLA, President.
q. y. LuTz, Clerk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16
WABASH +.

!: :: j:
Free reclining chairs kMVEWkNW)N
on all trains. Excel NJ} VAVhDhvWM
lent meal stations. - VG-rm-rM
Dining cars for those -sM@N
who prefer them)
Elegant drawing room
cars: Sleeping cars of the latest design. For
full information apply to your ticket agent,
Or G. NJ. HAMPSoN, Agent.
1035 18th Street Denver.
j. S. CRANE, G. p. A.
G. RAMSEY, JR., Gen1 Mgr.S
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16

La Julietta Havana Cigar, 6cts, at
Scheurich,s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16

Just received at Fischer's, Butter
milk soap at popular prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16
You pay for
what you order

on Burlington Route dining
cars.
The man with q 50 appetite
pays 81 to satisfy It.
The man who wants o cup
of coffee, an omelet and o cou-
pie Of slices of toast pays for
that-and that only.
The pay-for-what-you-or -or-
der way Is the only right way
to run q dining car. II IL in
operation all over the Bur-
lington system-Denyer to
Omaha, Denver to Chicago.
Denver to Kansas City, Dem
yer to st. Louis.
- n-~1 -~-A T~..--
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16

q. W. VALLEY, General Agent, Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16

Oysters and Rocky mountain trout, first
of the season, at the Bon Ton short order
restaurant,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16

At the Bon Ton: Short order meals,
hot and cold lunches at all hours. Open
day and night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-10-16
Your Local Ticket Agent

Will tell you that when you are going east
there is no road better adapted to your wants
than the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-19
GLIMMERToN'S EASEMENTS.
Troubled Most just Now Over . what
not in the ParIor

''In her latest Encouragement Of the
parlor," said Mr.. Glimmerton, my old
EST daughter has placed in front of the
whatnot a comfortable rocking chair
IN which l have always liked to sit.
The whatnot is fimsy structure on
legs so slender that they wabble when
you look at them. Upon It's shelves
there are many delicate bottles and jars
and vases and things that are always
ready to fall of.
IF l were not 50 eternally kept down
j should be a man of cheerful spirits;
even as it Is 1 manage to keep my head
above the slough of despond. but have
@ pretty hard time of it, what with one
thing and another, and just now the
whatnot in the parlor is one of my most
trying besetments. One cannot sit in
the big chair now without danger OF
knocking the whatnot over. The first
time tried it the chair rocked back and
brought up against it. All the bottles
and jars and vases on the shelves nod
ded violently, many of them beyond re-
covery, and these went down with that
N0b SOA4A pau ~ eSA AAA@S A-AAA
china makes when it falls.
Then i had 10 keep the whatnot al
ways in mind; il / sat in the rocking
chair at all had 10 sit in il carefully.
Once when 1 had forgotten about the
great calamity and had Jumped up
rather suddenly the chair rocked back
and touch the whatnot again; this time.
however, not SO hard, only few things
fell. But now / have given up that chair
altogether; for with the vhasnot at its
back it is no longer a comfort to me-
Il look at the big chair longingly,
and fancy it looks with sympathy at
me; and 1 wait with patient cheerful
ness for the next new arrangement,
when the fimsy whatnot shall be on
one side of the room and the comfort
able rocker on the other."-N. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-19
Haze RATE ENCURsIoNsl

On dgtes uamed The Great Rock
Island Route will sell Excursion tickets
10 the following points;
san Francisco. Cal. June Is. Is. 3.
and "A. one fare round trip.
Washington. ID. g, July :. ,. 4. and 5.
One fare for round trip.
Buralo> y. Y. July and 5. one fare
plus 500 for round trip.
Chicago. Ill. July I. and 6. One fare
for round trip.
Milwaukee. Wis. July a. IS and l6
and August 3 and "a One fare FOR
round trip.
Omaha. Neb.. August Is. Il aud Is
One fare FOR round trip.
salt Lake city. Utah. August aud
8. one fs-e plus s2O0 for round trip.
81. Paul. Miun.. August ~ and slst
2700 from Wichita for round trip.
These are but few OF the cheap ex-
cursion rates IN eject this summer
For full information call on or ad-
dress, HAL :. RAY. n. +. A.
Phone $50. Wichita. Kan.
I lift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-19
WISHING ON Hay.
Motorman Says 1t IL Wonderfully NJ
fective IN Love Matters.

A Motorman Says It IL Wonderfully nv
fective In Love Matters.
She was very nice looking girl. and
evidently belonged to what cay be
called the smart set. She was riding on
o Briehtwood car, and was well out on
Seventh street road, says the Washing
ton Star, when she spoke TO the mo-
torInan. Il am nearly dying TO get
something" she remarked. ''and / wan;
to wish for it on q load of hay. l was
told that II I rode out on this line
could meet any number OF wagons full
OF hay coming TO the city"
fright you are, miss" answered the
notorman, and here come i've load
down the road You can wish al you
want now"
1t is presumed that the necessary
wish or wishes were made, for as soon
as the loads of hay passed the young
lady got OFF and took a car back 10 tbs
city. Then. turning 70 the Star writer,
the motorman said: You heard that,
didn't you? Well. sir. i have had a Sims
lar experience on this car several times
There are a certain number of ladies'
young and otherwise, who ride out with
US for no other reason than 10 meet q
load Of hay. 50 that they can wish on
1t. There is very little trouble meet
ing hay wagons on the Seventh street
road, for there Is scarcely trip Of .
ear that we do not meet from one &c
six, especially in the morning hours and
in dry weather. There is a great deaj
in it, too. Ny wife tells me she never
meets a load of hay without making q
wish She wished for ne before she
got me, she told me. Well, you see,
she got prize, though there never hGs
been a time since we were married
when have had money enough saved Il
buy load OF hay half the size of that
the young lady wished on. hope hei
better luck, though. In love matters
wishing on a load of hay is wonderfully
effective"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-19

Journey IN the-e east with Father Panlin.
Jus, superior of the Lazarist community
at Symrna- The reported discovery,
SAYS the London Standard, is that OF
the ruins OF the house inhabited by
the Blessed Virgin and st. John, after
the ascension of Christ
This house. it appears, was not stu
ated AZ Jerusalem. Us has hitherto been
generally believed. but at place three
miles from Ephesus. where the site Is
located in the book containing the rev
elations of Anne Catherine OF Emmer
ich. q German nun. the account OF
whose visions of the various scenes OF
Christ's Passion has been published il
most European languages
Fathers Esbrasch and Pauiinus found
that the site indicated by Anne Cath
crime of Emmerich is known to the
peasants as Peneghia Capouh, signify
ing place of the Virgin" and that the
locality exactly corresponds with the
description given in the nuns book.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-19
Tor q ptaias-Eoon Eng.

Ingram or Brussels filing in a plain
color. finished by a border combining a
number Of harmonious coiors. one Of
which matches the color OF the filing.
snakes pretty, tasteful rug for din
tng-room thar has hardwood feor or
& stained border. Brussels or ingram
carpet in fine mixed pattern that Is
an ail-over design and finished by Dor
Ger makes rug that shows dust and
crumbs and footmarks less, but that Is
not as tasteful as the rug made of a
solid color. When carpet Is worn
scout the table q large crunb cloth OF
linen which Is woven with a border or
crumb cloth of denim looks well for
summer. covering the wear and looking
cooler than = carPet-N. Y. Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-19
wAeeLsRs AND scosCaERs.
Between the Fast and the UnskiEf'
CNclists aIany Aceid ents Occur.

Between the Fast and the UnskiEfnl
Cyclists aIsny Accidents Occur.
Every day cyclists tumble over each
other, pick themselves up, mount their
wheels and are of again without giving
the affair second thought Such mis-
haps, says the New York Sun. are pecul'
lar TO the sport. A new rider is bound
to wabble about and lose his head at the
most unexpected time. and il is proverb-
ial that when trying 70 steer clear of an
obstruction he is sure 20 run plump into
It. When q WARBLER meets a scorcheT i
Is said that the safest course is for tho
former to make bee line for the latter,
with q determination to wrecking hiIa
on tbe spot by this means the safety
Of both riders is assured. Accidents
with wabblers are looked upon Is inev.
liable, and al injuries that occur from
them which can be repaired by black.
smith or bottle Of arnica are regard.
ed as mere casualties incidental 70
wheeling.
When wheelman runs down a
wheelman It is an unavoidable mishap
When a wke<lnan runs down a wheel.
woman 1t IL an objectionable blunder.
When two wheelwOnen collide it proves
TO each that neither understands her
sport, and is not yet educated for the
road.
In short, IT appears that at present
cyclists have almost @ monopoly among
themselves. Wouldn't it be a wise
plan therefore, for them 70 acquire
more skill in lodging each other before
attempting 20 reform hose csrriagea
and humble pedestrians?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-19
VERY CHOICE CIGARS.
A Correspondents Tells How They A
Made for Cheap e4is-

A Correspondents Tells How They Ar
Made for Cheap e2is-
81 am informed that a large trade "a
the manufacture of English cigars 4
carried on, principally In the east end
of London. All the ends Of cigars and
cigarettes. 'dottels. chewed guilds etc
are bought at so much per pound from
public houses. music halls, etc, besides
those picked Ep in the street. These
savory morsels are put into a large
bath, where kind Of tobacco broth "a
made.
In the early EUtuun. when the
chestnut leaves are beginning 20 turn
. golden color, parties are organized
who go % wherever they can get good
supply Of these leaves. which are fhcz
put oz bong wires AID iTnrnerscd IN ths
flth. for either a long CT short time, az
cording 20 the requirements Of = strong
or Md cigar. These leaves are then
rolled into English cigarA-
The above corre<poDdeDt's statement
tallies. says the London Standard. viii
al incident which occurred so<oe year.
ago. when = certain person was charges
with illegally manufacturing esgssA
His 3efense Wa that the cigars La 4 AZ
ufast1-ed did not contain = particle of
tobscoo. And. What II r5opc. he proved
1is CASE HIS cigars were made 81
brown pap<r. erDbozse5 20 look hks
leaves. and steep<-a IN tob~oeo i1ics.
For more than % y-zrs'tks quaint OK
town Of BoTEazDsEilge. Pa, las kac
what = k50-a - . Village b<ll Il i
swung bSt~sea t-o high upright pos,s
ard WA pad for by Publie ssbs-Ttpt5ou
TIE Leading object q ia ringsnr i -
ANNOUNCE 20 farmers sES Other zo.kIr.
TcoPie ths tine q cay. THe Srst III
n he rssoTzsEz - Bo~zzzzxriIse = ~
siyn2l foT tee peOple % Erise. ard IL
SIMMER most q TIE residents are ozf
that early The - Geek beil a.
z.ou1ces thar j. j. the % leave The arIls
sr5 p-rpzrs for dira~r. A. toar
o.c.eek n IKE zs;e-roou rh~r rs-uzrs
sor s.Ipaer s. isen zte eel -n~s Ia
icH sa.rs 80 fa-Taf-n al tossu fs.1s
80 nee--sisg q FrDstslsz ,szn-r b.-i3,
- -f-i- 0-u- Ta- c@7air 81 tbs rselr
so -riV urca u &C. Sozca as other fcl.s
- s.-s.r ~ss>-zs ssd Sio-zx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-19
THEIR HONEYMOON.
IL Has Theirs. and They Could Spend 10
as They Pleased.

j
as They Pleased
They had Just been married. and had
sought the romantic shades and dells or
| the Zoo to while away the hour or two
/ before their train should be ready 10
carry them back to their country home.
She was arrayed in all her bridal vest
ments, including the long, flowing veil,
! that completely developed her figure
! and then some was left over. he was
| 2 sturdy-looking chap. not much given
to the study of theosopby, perhaps, but
il might have been safely gaInbled that
| behind the plow he would be perfectly
at home. That they were spending
| their first post-nuptial hour in man
ner highly shocking 70 the ethics that
ere generally prescribed for such occa-
/ SONS never occurred TO them at all.
Down the shady walk they ambled,
she leaning proudly, oh, so proudly.
on his arm. They gazed with curiosity
at the beautiful birds of paradise, and
mentally calculated that setting OF
those birds eggs would cost a power
OF money. Then they went to sec the
elephants, the buffaloes and the various
other sights that the groom had squan-
dered half dollar 70 see. Finally they
entered the monkey house. Better
taste might have guided them in an
other direction, but, as has been inti-
mated before, better taste was tempo
rarily off duty.
The comical, human-like animals
Z fAaN a. n l..
papas and mammas of the human race,
looked with ill-conoealed admiration at
the bride, and chartered volubly. while
the other spectators in the building. in
Guiding two OF three "old married
couples" surreptitiously winked at
each other and smiled.
Suddenly the bride became conscious
OF the attention she and her hubby were
attracting, and blushed TO the roots Of
her hair, all of which made her look
prettier than ever.
"Oh, George" she said, II think we
have seen enough. Let's 60"
Why, deary," said George, II wanted
to see that big fellow that sits up there
in the top of that cage" pointing across
the room. What's your hurry? Why
not see all of them?"
why, those people, George-don't
you see, they are trying to make mon
keys of us?"
George didn't stop to think that his
bride was reversing the Darwin propo-
sition, but he grasped the significance
OF her bald English at once, and, with
an angry glance at the malicious old
married couples (who didn't have any
business poking around there anyway,
he led his treasure from the building.
And the wise-looking old married
monkey couple near the door munched
their peanuts and chartered on.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-19
A CITY WITH FEW WOMEN.
yanoouver's Census Shows an Excess 0l
Thirty Thousand Men

Thirty Thousand Men
There is a city in the western part o;
Canada, close 30 the Pacific ocean, which
is named by all who visit it the most
desolate spot upon the face of the earth
Its climate is good, its natural resource,
excellent, its houses fair, its streets well
paved, yet within this town there is an
air of forlorn detection that strikes the
most careless traveller that comes withiI
its boundary.
It is on Vancouver island, a sweet
fair spot. And the desolation is caused
by one thing-one only. The lack Of
women and girls.
This particular town is scarcer of the
product than any of its locality. There
are many towns upon the island, but
this one lacks women so sadly that in a
recent census of the place it was found
nearly 80, 900 short.
It is not to expected that such con-
dition of affairs could exist without be
coming known. The thrifty long.
shoremen of the place and the wood.
men, the miners and the merchants
have written east about it, and few
days ago the mayor of the place was
surprised and delighted to receive let.
ter containing a suggestion. 1t was
that. as women were too numerous in
the east to find the homes they desired,
that he, the mayor, should devote par:
OF the funds of the town TO sending east
for car load of manageable young
women to come out and settle in the
vacant homes.
The letter suggested shat as the young
women were not in affiuent circum-
stances. most of them living with
married sisters or supporting them
selves, it might be a good thing TO pro-
We'd each with small "dowry" with
which TO equip herself TO come out to
the frontier coast and marry one of the
needy men.
The letter so impressed the mayor Of
the place that he laid il before COM
nlittee of men and womvn. for there are
a few women there, and they decided
that nothing could be better. Their
fertile brains hit upon the exPedient OF
fitting up a botel or home" for all the
new arrivals, and they suggested re-
ception committee OF women and men
TO meet them.-San Francisco Elk.
amine-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-19
THE STRONG JAW.
When Found in the Human Species IL Il
Form of Aravisn-

When Found in the Human Species It 4,
Form of Arsyism-
Among all old world apes the teeth
are the chief weapons for detens<
against natural foes and for combaa
for mates or for tribal supremacy. SAW
blackwood's Magazine. The canine.
are IN most cases enormously developed
lnsomuch that nl-informed naturalist
have suggested that a near Relationship
must exist between the priHates and
the carnivora- AS "a matter OF fact these
formidable teeth have nothing TO "a
with sEnentstion. but are a. purely
weapons OF war as are the sayoret ard
the Maxim gun In practically every
emergency demanding unusual energv.
obstiHacy and courage, they come int
play.
In every conflict with The world. tn.
flesh and the devil-as such things are
Understood in piihecoid society-ihs
temporal and n,3sseter muscles are the
chief arbiters OF war. To become Q
great and powerful authropoid. il IS ah.
solutelr and brutslly necessary q hays
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-19
BLUFFeo OUT OF a BIG ROLL
Bold Plan of Robher IA Denver to
Raise the Wind.

Bold Plan of RObber IA Denver to
Raise the Wind.
Mr.. Moffat is the Denver banker who
was robbed of $4,000 in his private
Office one day ut noon, says the Pitts
burgh Dispatch. The robber held a
revolver in one hand and a bottle of
nitroglycerine in the ether. He re-
quested Mr.. Moffat to write a check for
81, 900 under penalty of being shot and
of having his bank building wrecked by
the explosive in the bottle. Mr.. Mofat
lis reputed to be worth as many millions
as the number of thousands demanded
by the robber. He wrote the check.
The robber said he would have to
trouble Mr.. Moffat to go with him into
the paying'teller's cageand produce the
cash; he would take $4,000 in large
bills, and $1,000 in gold,
IF you say one word, or indicate by
a look or motion that anything is wrong,
] viii shoot you and then blow up the
bank" Saying which the robber threw
a light overcoat over his arm concealing
the revolver he held in his hand, accom-
panied the bank president into the
tellers cage, received the money and re-
turned with Mr.. Moffat to the private
Office. he then repeated his threat to
kill the banker and blow up the build
ing il an alarm should be given before
he (the robbery was safely outside the
bank. He made his eScape and has not
been captured, The robbers overcoet,
revolver and bottle were found In a
doorway near the bank building. The
revolver was loaded, but a chemical
analysis of the contents OF the bottle
revealed the fact that the fluid was not
nitroglycerine but sweet oil.