davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-16
How She Did 1t.

~ declar' it didn't take you no time at
all to men dem trowsis, Sis Brown"
"No, Br'er Jimson, done 1T with neat
ness an dis patch. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-16
More Appareut Than Real.

"Youre looking strangely sensible to-
day." said the ubiquitous friend
son the contrary" replied the bicycle
inventor, II have a new wheel in my
head. "-Texas Siftings.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-16
Letter List,

List of letters remaining uncaled for
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. M, for
the week ending August IA, 1897 If not
called for within two weeks will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washington:
Alirez, Ambrosio Griego, Andres Sena
Boulder. Mr. Henry, Bill
Brown, Mrs VIM Lopez Adelaide
Bentley, Walter G Miller. Richard
Brito, Vincenta Pine, Tomas
Conhope, Miss Louisa Prada, Braulio
Caruiseo, Estiben 81 Padillo, Sista
Dominges, Benito Quintana, Andrela
Chavez Romero, Juan de Je-
Erb. Mr. sus
Englengler, Miss Eva Secy Board of RR Com
Garcia, Lipedo Salazar, Mariana $
Garcia, Candelario Teasdale, w C
Gonzales, Julio Vigil, Jose Gregorio
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
T.P. GABLE,
Postmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-16
A. B.RENEHAN.

Attorney at Law. Practices In all Territorial
Collections and title searching. Office with
B. A. Fiske, Spiegelberg Block, Santa Fe,
New Mexico,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-16
FOR THE LADIES.
STYLISH SIMPLICITY.

Very smart gowns are made of simple
fabrics that are inexpensive, by means of
trimmings that contrast strkingly, and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-16
INSURANCE.
$. R. LANKARD,

Insurance Agent. Office: Griffin Building,
Palace avenue. Represents the Equitable
Life, Pacific Mutual Accident, Royal Fire,
Phoenix Fire. Manchester Fire, Svea Fire,
London Lancashire Fire Association, New
York Underwriters, Imperial, Lion, Provi-
dence Washington Fire.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-16

Elderberry- What! Giving your minister
a three months vacation? | shouldn't
think he would need rest this time of year.
Deaconspat-He doesn't, but we do
New York World.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-16

THE SEVENTH Beet Sugar factory in the United
States was erected at Eddy, New Mexico, in 1885,
and made it's first Campaign" beginning November
18th, 1895, and closing February 18th, 1897.
THE CONTENT OF SUGAR in the beet" of the crop
grown in the Eddy and Roswell sections of the val
ley has proven to be more uniformly high than any
other part of the United States
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-16
The Daily New Mexican
THE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING &C.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS,

ga" Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-16

separate analysis, chiefly carload lots showed AN
AVERAGE Of 1901 per cent sugar in beet; s4.1 Pc
cent purity.
THIS REMARKABLE RESULT was accomplished by
farmers, unacquainted with the culture of beet
root, on new land and under very trying crcum-
majority of the acreage planted between JUNE
LIST AND AUGUST 10th.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fer sale. For Rent, Lost, Found,
Wanted.

Nor SALE-New Mexico Statutes at the
Il New Mexican Printing Office.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

Washington, Die. li.-Ex.GoyemF
Hadley, special government counsel In
the Pacific milrad eases, arrived bcrc
today on his way 90 ST. Louis, rc
he viii make an argument next MdAlay
before Judge Sanh0n in support 0elho
governments motion f0r posipononitnt
In the Kansas Pacific sale. Upto this
time the reorganization committee has
submitted no opposition since the early
one Of ts,50O.0OO Tor the governments
interest, nor II n known whether they
win oppose the motion for POSTPONE
mont
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

Arlmore, /. T., Dec. l5.-Aftcra ses.
sion OF nearly four weeks the Federal
grand jury ended their hlon They
have rcturned l05 huo bills. 10 Of which
aro for murder IA their IMPORT they
dwell AZ icnglh en- eaanting, violating
the sahlaih Ind The alo b intoxicants.
The present nccd Of Jail for the
safety and comfort Of prisoners, stat.
ing the fact that the place, 40 feet
long, Is wide ana feet high, coycri
partly with boarls and shingles and
partly with boxing planks Ia which at
present 81 prisoners arr contained, Is a.
together insufficient, unsafe and un
healthy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

Ennis, Tex, Dec. Ill. W. Wealth.
erfori Of tho Peoples National hank, was
going homo Thursday night ON Dallas
street and whsn passing Armstrong;
lumber yani he met a neshu Tho moon
was bright. AZ the two men met, the
negro struck Mr Woaihorfoui heavy
blow Ia the face, knocking him down.
He then took a small amount Of money
from his victim and ran on. No ar.
rests.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

some pension examining uoarus appoint.
od under the last administration IIo
declared the president was mistaken
when h. affirmed that the civil service
law had the approval u the poplc. The
Republicans and the pres In his district
bad denounced a. The last Republican
state convention ~ Ohio declared against
the law, and on that platform be- stood.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

Galveston. Dc. il.-F,c Cinnamon
wen given a hearing by Judge Bryant
In the fcdcnl court hCro ami viii h. de-
ported a. a insult They win % taken
% SAN Francisco for cmlarkaihE Fcnr
Of thom worc ARRESTED iu Galveston and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

massacrc 81 tno brown smith family
yesterday morning Tho accused Negro,
Charley Lows j. being iricd before
Justice ID r. Holmos; ho has given
tosiimoay duplicating two othar ncgroc
VIII powell and Andy Smith, who are
now In cnstody. My informant Is posi-.
tive that che negroes viii not b. lynched
Immediately, bat that the rcocnt lynch.
Ing ~ Monroe viii b. initiated, making
IL public, and every ncgro viii b. made
20 carry pine knots 10 burn the other.
Tho trial q being conducted In lawful
maunor but the committee has charge
Of the prisoners and viii not permit
them % D. sont 10 any jail.
During the trial Lewis broke down
and confessed, saying
"lt's mighty hard for me 10 suffer Ton
what somebody olse has done
Upon being allowed 60 talk furtl
said "Gct Wnl Powell and
Smith"
Fun particulars of the FEM
have come to hand. Almost
family Of Brown Smith, wi
spectacle farmer shout IS W
ven huially killed with
hands 81 Charley Lewis
Smith was working
L. L.
about two and one
river, On tho casiI
county, and In n
wild country. 4
main rad and nd
within two miles Z
nogru families live
these nogrocs who 4
time hoforo noon, or'
house and most hyutl
Smith. then hain0G
then 90 FOREVER hide III
ON their six children. W.
tuho, which he JEFF unii
The Mend 3 work was
a. ho thought, for one Of
little girl 0 years Of age,
sciousncts, and when n
turned from his days work
the name " the brute. The
four childrn worc found dyil
yard, shaving how they had
10 escape from the brute.
The f.ihcr and husband immei
sounded The alarm and a pofq vi
ganizcd and late Thursday afieni
the nogro was osplurj carried 90 M
ticcllo. the county seat Of Iawrvr
county, and ~ O'Clock vas carried
hack iefie a he Of Ms crime, whero he
wa fully identified b, lte Little rirl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-26

German consul gave notes on sunA..
hast that German subjects only ca.
20 aloari the German merchant yt..,
lying In the harhor, and on MONDAY
s O'Clock the German commander "a
an ultimatum % the government "a
the city would b. homtarded unls
within four hours they paid $4,000
sieaa Of the $4,000 previously domain
Cd, maas> themselyss~,n sponsihle I
Leaders futnrn
return whencx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

etc. rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache and
sundry other annoying and dangerous Ills
are entirely unknown here. When people
arrive with them they need consult no ply
their disease will abate and gradually dis
appear in comparatively short time The
iate K. L. Stevenson always enjoyed excel
lent health until the final apopleXy. Out
sue OF Samoa he could not exist in COM
fort.
The cacao, which was planted on Vailima
some time previous to Mr. Stevenson s
death, has been totally neglected. but doubt
less much of it could be pruned and cleared
SO that it would be made profitable to this
fine property. Mrs. Stevenson told me yes
terday that she had decided to sell the place,
ana at the price she asks ($15,000) | think
she will be able to do so. 1t certainly cost
stevenson fully twice as much
A good many invalids and pleasure-seek-
ers now stay over for a month or so, ana
the Tivoli Hotel is enjoying good patronage.
Nervous complaints seem to disappear here
very rapidly and consumptives much
benefited. The Seventh-day Adventists
have erected q Sanitarium near town ana
seem to be doing lot of good. DR.. Braucht:
late of Battle Creek Mich, is in charge or
the place, and he has established quite To-
cal reputation as successful surgeon.
From time to time we hear of reputed gold
discoveries made here, but so far there IS
nothing definite to report None of the pros
pectors seems to have given much atten-
ton to the business. A reported discovery
of quicksilver on Tutuilla, few miles from
the United States coaling station, is now 10
hand, and is probably correct.
Trade in town is exceptionally dull, OWING
to last years drought and this years very
dry season. / am speaking now, / may say
for the north side of the islands. Owing %
the continued southeast trades all the Iall
has fallen on the south sides of the ISLANDS,
which as a consequence are not included III
the dry-Weather belt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
FAIR VAILIMA FOR SALE.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson to Leave
Her Samoan Home.

Apia Letter in Chicago Post.
Being about to destroy some papers which
have accumulated on my desk, came
across one which 1 thought would be of in
terest and serve to fill up column or so
in your valuable paper. 1t is letter, or
rather a note, which received a few days
ago from Mrs. r. L. Stevenson. In it are
plainly stated her intentions and her re-
luctance to leave Samoa
A few days ago, sitting on her veranda
and looking out on her lovely lawn, the
great trees and glimpses of the sea beyond
"a scene so beautiful that l feel utterly I'M
able to portray It'll felt in my heart
sure conviction that this lady and her
daughter, who were then preparing TO sail
away and leave all this behind, were MAX
ing the mistake of their lives. A few days
later at the risk of seeming impertinent,
wrote gently demonstrating with them and
counseling them not to part with anything
which they greatly valued, as I was sure
that, sooner or later, they would return
again to Samoa and permanently reside
here.
The following note was written in reply:
.'Vailima, Sept. Is, 1897.
INV Dear Mr.. MoOrS-You must please
excuse me for not writing before; l nave
been so very busy. / thank you for the
kindly feeling that induced you 10 write 70
me as you did. OF all places in the world
Samoa is the one I should choose as my
abiding place forever. and l quit it with q
sad heart. But, more than my home and
more than anything else, / love my chill
dren: where they dwell there must l dwell.
In the course of nature l have shorter
time on earth than they. and that short
time / must spend with them To me there
is no difference between a son and daugh-
ter: one needs me as much as the other.
I think no mother has ever had more de-
voted son than I. Indeed, think we have
been a more than usually united family
nartIy perhaps, from circumstances, but
more I believe, from inheritance. For many
generations my people have been Dutch,
who married Dutch, with other admix-
ture of blood except the Scotch. There
are no families that cling more closely to-
gether than those of Holland. We love
our homes, too, and to leave them is a
wrenching at the very heartstrings. ] must
part from one or the other, so l choose to
part with my home. There is a certain
fhriftiness too, in the Dutch blood. / should
he glad indeed. to rent or lease my place to
a desirable tenant for very small rental.
But where shall I find my tenant? My
property must deteriorate. naturally. in ny
absence. But what must be. must be-. sup
pose Until the day of my departure ! shall,
however still seek for that shadowy tenant.
1T. is quite within the bounds OF possi-
pility that / may come back to Samoa. after
all I had almost forgotten that | used to be
almost an invalid from rheumatism. which
was entirely cured by the salubrious climate
OF samoa II positively cannot liya else
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
what Is a CreoIes
Atlanta Journal.

AJldntd JOCTndi
A Creole properly. and in strict sense ls
the child of any foreign parents who IS D orn
on American soil. The accepted use OF tle
term however, is one who is born OF trenSh
parents in the Franco Latin states OF ths
South; especially Louisiana, Alabama anu
Florida In those States the Creole Is me
high-caste native, but the term has oeen
misused to designate the mixed mulatto
races. descended from French or Spanish
fathers and Indian or other native mothers,
but this use is incorrect in toto. The wore
comes from the Spanish .'crillo,' or me
word ''criada," signifying born here IN
the gulf coast region the generic term
"Daygo" "a corruption Of the Spanish name;
"Diego') is used to cover all the mixed
races except the Creole proper. He IS the
Very hidalgo of the coast country: the F. r.
". of the South. as 1t were He Is ever
proud of his blue-blooded descent, and not
infrequently comes from an old and titled
family. He Is proud, gracious, fond OF
cigarettes and sometimes absinthe. and mas
an Unborn boycott on labor. The Creole
women have a languid and sinuous beauty
and grace of their own, rarely equaled pS
those of colder blood and skies. 1t Is fau
with the old Creole families Of New Orleans
not to mix socially with the American So
ciety. a type OF the class is Nine. L2tous.
in De Icons novel. Creole and Puritan.
a grand dame Of eighty. who knows no
word Of English and has never crossed
Canal street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
BERNHARDT's SEASIDE HOME.
4 Queer and Costly Structure on a
Lonely Breton Islet.

Leslie's Weekly.
Madame Sarah's chateau is very primi-
building, with a parapet once lined with
frowning guns. Some years ago it was a
genuine fort occupied by forty men and a
few officers. There are Algerian sugges-
lions in the white stone walls and brown
brick facings of the edifice. In front of the
fort. which lies in a deep hollow near the
weather-beaten, stormy Pointe des Poulains,
stand, like twin sentinels, two mighty
porcelain storks. The waves rage cease
leSsly about the base of this strange resi-
dence Enormous powders, nodded into the
rough likeneSses of monsters grim and hOr-
rible. surround the house. No human hab-
itation can be seen from any corner of
the building, with the exception of a melan-
choly lighthouse and small cottage owned
by the rustic of whom Sarah bought the
rocks.
The interior of the fort although less
simple. One long, broad, lofty, vaulted
hall-formerly the Sale du Corps des
Gardes--serves the tragedienne as dining
room, drawing room and studio combined.
1t is wainscoted with pine wood and
adorned by ten or twelve by no means val
liable paintings. On a buffet near the din
faience exclusively affected by the fair
chatelaine at Les Poulains. huge fire
lounges and one or two, artistic couches
draped with soft Oriental stuffs make up
the furniture. During my stay at Belle
Isle I got a peep at Madame Sarah's bed
room. 1t is a trif1e more luxurious than the
other rooms and hung with tapestry The
guests chambers (there are just five of
them) are in a low. detached pavilion. In
memory of her travels, far and wide
Madame Sarah has named them after the
five continents. had / believe, the honor
of being the first visitor to sleep in "Eu-
rope"
Millions of dollars, tens of millions of
francs, have been earned by the great
actress since old Auber heard her recite
the fable of the "Deux Pigeons" who
loved so tenderly." Yet at this moment
aIl cI-A or4t,
ably this one rude. storm-swept dwelling
on the remote shore of a small Breton
island. Maggie Mitchell is rich. So is
Davenport
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

composer who has been accorded this priv
ilege at these performances.
Ysaye, the great violinist is expected to
arrive in the United States to-day on the
same vessel with Raoul Pugno. the great
French artist. On the same boat are Pol
Plancon and Gerardy.
Nine Emma Nevada is engaged to ap-
pear shortly at the Teatro Moderno, Madrid
Among the operas in which she will sing
La Navarraise' is mentioned.
Miss Bertha Waltzsinger has signed
contract to appear at the New York Casino
in 1899" Rehearsals of this opera are now
In progress.
Matilda Cottrelli has been engaged to
stage 1899"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
Surrender.

In barren country Lord,
| builded on a height;
There was neither tree nor bird,
Nor stream. nor grass in sight;
And bold wind STROBE the sea,
That in the distance rolled,
And the armament hung over me
Gray, sunless. dim and cold.
I lived In my house alone.
Defiant dark and strong:
MY bed and my pillow were stone
And storm-like was my song,
That wantoned with the squaii.
And buffeted round the shore:
I roared: Il AM master of ALL
And shall be evermore!'
But. Lord when Thou didst come.
With grass, and birds. and flowers.
And sun. and wild-bee hum.
And plangent. freshening showers.
I scftened and took THY hand.
And walked with Thee away,
Far, far in fragrant land
Under a sky OF Nav.
Maurice Thompson, in the Independe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

Savannah News.
In Kentucky the other day a preacher
devil. Now. the people of that particular
section happened to set great store by Old
Nick. 1t is a source of comfort 10 them to
know that there is such a parsonage. with
hoofs and forked tail; hence when the
preacher declared his disbelief there was
an uproar. Some of the warm members
took the doubling brother by the collar and
the trousers and rushed him out of the
church. and as he was going they gave him
some assorted kicks and fired a few bullets
over his head The preacher Is now proba-
blx convinced that lie was mistaken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

A man must live. We Justify
Low shift and trick to treason high,
A little vote for little gold
For whole senate bought and solds
BY this self-evident reply.
But is IL so? PRAY tell me why
Life at such cost you have to buy7
In what religion were you told
A man must live?
There are times when a man must die.
Imagine, for a battle cry,
From soldiers with sword TO hold
From soldiers with the flag unrolled;
This towards whine, this liars lie
man must livei
Charlotte Perkins Stetson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
Park-HeIene Mora.

Helene Mora and Hyde's Comedians make
their first appearance at the Park Theater
this week. opening with Mondays matinee.
The desire on the part of the women to
hear Mora will likely result in a number
of theater parties at the Park during the
week Manager Hyde always secures good
vaudeville talent, keeping up the pace he
set nineteen years ago, when he started in
the business. Helene Mora has been his
star for several seasons, and her baritone
voice has advertised her all over the coun-
try. During her engagement in this city
she will introduce several new songs, and,
possibly, one of the old favorites. In her
repertoire are THE Cross of Gold,'' 1.-THE
Song That Will Live Forever" Just for
the Sake of Our Daughter II Have Come
to Say Farewell and "A Starry Night"
Miss Mora stands almost alone in her par
ticular line of business. She has been a
stage favorite for years, and Indianapolis
is only one of many cities which turns out
great audiences for her. In the olio are
seen vaudeville acts including Mcintyre and
Heath negro delineators, who appear as
the Georgia Minstrels, a specially full of
oiences at Keith's in New York and Boston
as nothing else seemed to do; Williams and
Walker, the boys who wrote You Amt So
Wa'm;" Charles r. Sweet, new to Indian
apolis, who was q hit at the Olympia in
New York last year, where he was known
as 1.-The piano tramp" the five CaStilians,
made up of Gerald Griffin, Lottie Walters
Harry Lester, Ruby Bridges and Frank ].
Wesson, in a half-hour sketch, "A Game of
Wits" by Edward Owings Towne; the
Street Arab Sextet," in solos, duets and
other numbers, and lastly, the Randalls, a
famous pair, who give an exhibition of dan
cling, contortion and acrobatic work. The
usual daily matineeS will be given The
diagrams at the Pembroke Arcade already
show a heavy sale for the week. Helene
song, wearing a Union soldiers uniform in
THE Song That Will Live Forever
Empire-"The Gay Masqueraders.-
THE Gay Masqueraders,' one of the
latest vaudeville combinations, will be at
the Empire the first half of this week 1t
is under the management of Robert Man
chester, one of the originators OF this kind
of burlesque, and the owner of the original
Might Owls 1.-The Gay Masqueraders'
is divided into three parts, each one of
which is a separate performance in itself
The opening burletta is styled THE Sporty
Widows" Part second is vaudeville, pure
and simple, but of high character, as the
list of performers will show 1t includes the
Clark sisters, in songs, grotesque dances
and character work; Mason and Healy, the
long and short of it, a funny pair before
the public; Frank Hammond, monologue
entertainer; Baker and Lynn, Dutch COM
edy sketch artists: Nick Brown, expert COR
netist, and Lerenze and Allen, singing and
dancing comedians, In the latest Southern
Rag Time dances. The conclusion Is "A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

Prince RudC, pm Otis SINNERS new
play, which will be seen at the Grand
Thanksgiving week, is said to be one of the
best he has ever had. His company this
season includes most of the old faVorites
here and is pronounced the best he ever
had. In addition to Prince Rudolph" Mr..
Skinner will present several other plays in
his extensive repertoire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

Helene Nora at the Park this week, is
to sing several new character pieces which
have been written for her and which are
especially adapted to her welI-known dra-
matte style Four of her new songs have
been especially successful, and these she
will sing at every performance, matinee and
night, during the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07

jay. at Coney Island and the Female Bath
ers which Introduces stars Of the bur-
iesgue stage including Emma Manchester,
1euqy Pasquelena, Rene st. John, Minerva
Heaiy, Stella Rorland, Maud Clarke, Nina
D1nbois, Bessie Burns. Jennie Mason, Lydia
Brown, Louie Lynn and Allie Clark.
Commencing Thursday matinee, Manager
Harry Hill viii present at the Empire (re-
turn engagement) Mile. Ants Monarchs.
This is an aggregation of vaudeville and
burlesque artists. consisting of some of the
best known people in their line. The whole
company takes part in William and Adams
Down, or a Tour Through Gotham" This
Is an excellent little thing, full Of snap and
visions of fair maids, fine costumes ano
scenery