davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05

the front is fitted with one dart on each
side. The shawl collar is faced with velvet
of a darker shade. A white COLLAR and
chemisette is worn with bright red tie.
Soutache braid to match the tone of the
velvet is put on the bottom of the waist
in two rows over the side back seams,
ending in trefoil design at top and bottom
On the sleeves are also two rows of braid
with design. Bone buttons are used.
The hat is of felt to match the color of
the cloth of the costume, with trimmings
of dark shade of the same color.
Some of the new waists for cycling
costumes are made with the postillion
back, but the short round or slightly
pointed back is preferred by many.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05

The capitol rebuilding commission
cannot act any too promptly or ener-
geticslly in the rebuilding of the capitol.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05
HOBBS
Sparagus Kidney Pills.

HOBBS REMEDY CO., PRopRIEToRs. CHICAGO
DR.. Hobbs Pills For Sale in SANTA FEE, NEW
MEX., at IRELANDS PHARMACY A c. IRE.
LAND, PROP.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05
FOR THE LADIES.
A CYCLING COSTUME.

Pavement-grey smooth faced cloth is
used for this costume. The waist is
made with the usual forms in the back;
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05
Illustrated
Special Edition
New Mexican

Gan be had BY applying at
this Office. II lie full of mat
ter describing the mineral,
agricultural, horticultural
and all the varied resources
of New Mexico. just the
thing to send TO any one
inquirirg about or interested
In the territory. Price 10
cents, wrapped and mailed
for IL cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05
RHEUMATISM

Gout, Diabetes and Bright's Disease
are caused by Uric Acid and other inn
purities in the blood, which have not
been filtered out by the Kidneys
through the urine.
ENtocn d,saacaS he
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05
CODE:
M. p. MOORE,
Secretary of Board.

THE
The New Mexican Printing COM
pany has it for sale. Bound in PAM
phlet form, in tough leatherette pa
per, 30 as to be carried in the pocket.
Bound in law sheep for the office desk
or library shelf. Bound in flexible
morocco leather covers, with name on
cover in gilt-a han dsome volume
that can be carried in the pocket or
valise, and not injured. The pam
phlet is thoroughly and comprehen-
sively indexed, has ruled sheets of
linen paper placed between. ecet .oi
the pages for reference rotes, correc-
tons or additions. It is just in proper
shape for lawyers to use as ready
reference book. Place your orders at
once, as a limited supply only has
been printed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05

THE SEVENTH Beet Sugar factory in the United
States was erected at Eddy New Mexico, in 1896
and made its 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, 1897-06-05
SATURDAY,SJUNE S.

New MExIoo's fine Italian climate is
asserting itself these June days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05
The Daily New Mexican
BY The nEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.

Rs Entered as Second-Class matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05
A. B. RENEHAN,
INSURANCE.

8. X. LANYARD,
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, 1897-06-05

1874 separate analysis chiefly carload lots showed AN
AVERAGE of 1901 per cent sugar in beet s41 PEI
cent purity.
THIS REMARKABLE RESULT accomplished by
raw farmers, unacquainted with the culture of beet
stances the factory assured until May and
majority Of the acreage was planted between JUNE
LIST AND AUGUST 10th.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTS.

j. B. BRADY,
Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over Spitz
Jewelry Store Office hours, to IL a. M;
2 to 5p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05

FOR SALE-A large quantity small plea,
MEXICAN Office. The same is in good condi-
tion and will be sold cheap. Proofs of faces
OF the type and prices furnished on applica-
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05

nor SALE-Old papers, in quantities to
~ suit, for sale at the New Mexico Printing
Company's Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-05
BOOK WORK

We are the best equipped establishment
in the whole southwest for this line of
work, and our unequalled facilities
enable us to turn out work at the
lowest possible figures
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
WithtI,e Servants.

Walter A. Wyckofr, the college
graduate, who for two years became
day-laborer, tells in Scribner's his ex-
periences as hotel porter Describ-
ing the servants meal. he says:
These meals were curiously sol
emn functions; scarcely q word was
ever spoken. Martha was numbered
about much serving, and very heroic
ally she tried to impart some decent
order to the meal, and cheerfuller
tone to the company. / never knew
the cause OF the sullen unsociability
which possessed us, whether it was
ill-humor born of the physical weari-
ness from which all the servants
seemed to constantly suffer as result
OF the high pressure of work at the
height of the season, or the revolving
fare which often sent us unrested and
unfed from our meals"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
THE FL DORADO MYTH.
How the Term Came to BE Applied tn
Sources Of Uncommon Riches.

How the Term Came to he Applied tn
Sources Of Uncommon Riches.
FL Dorado is the term now heard on
every side in connection with the
placer mines of Alaska and the north
west territory of Canada. Its deri-
walton is of interest. In the fifteenth
century it was rumored that there ex-
listed in the northern part of South
America city of great wealth called
Mauoa, whose king. FL Dorado by
name, was periodically smeared with
oil or balsam and was then powdered
with gold dust, until his whole body
had gilded appearance. 1t was said
that on these occasions he threw gold,
emeralds, and other precious metals
and gems into sacred lake, in which
he afterward bathed.
Beginning in 1892 the Spaniards
sent many large expeditions to search
for this phantom city, and most of
them ended disastrously, hundreds Of
lives being lost. One explorer, Orel-
lano, averred that he found FL Dorado
in his voyage down the Amazon in
1910. This was disproved, but the
search was continued down to the
eighteenth century. Some of the re-
suits were the conquest and settlement
of New Granada, tho making known
to the world of the mountain region Of
Venezuela, the discovery of the noble
rivers; the Orinoco and the Amazon,
and the exploration OF the vast forests
west Of the Andes. About the end of
the sixteenth century an Epglish ey-
Ipe0 iSA-Si$bcrsent-ddt 6y or Under
the personal leadership of Raleigh
penetrated into Guiana, thereby oh.
tanning a ella m on that country which
has resulted in the requirement Of the
modern British colony of th.t name.
1t has been supposed that the origin
of this fable arose from the yearly cell
ebration of tribe of Indians near
Bogota, whose chief on these occa-
sions was gilded with gold dust. But
this ceremony was never witnessed by
the Spaniards, and the story may sim
ply be another version of the FL Do.
RADIO myth.
The name FL Dorado was commonly
used to describe the city or country
which was the object OF the search,
but later usage of the term has been
its fgurative application with regard
TO any region of more than common
richness. FL Dorado county in Cali
fornia, was the scene of the famous
gold finds of 40, aud since then the
expression has been used to describe
many gold camps. -Pittsburg Com
mercial Gazette.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
Grewsome Trophies Of Congo State
Soldiers.


A final paper made up from the Jour-
nails of tue late Z. j. Glave, who died
after crossing Africa o couple of years
ago, appears in the Century, under
the title of Cruelty in the Congo
Free State" Mr.. Glave says:
Mr.. Harvey heard from Clarke, who
is at Lake Matumba, that the state
soldiers have been in the vicinity of his
station recently, fighting and taking
prisoners; and he himself has seen
several men with punches of hands
signifying their individual kill. These,
/ presume, they must produce to prove
their SUGGEST Among the hands were
those of men and women, and also
those of little children. The mission
aries are so much at the mercy of the
state that they do not report these
barbaric happenings to the people at
home. 1 have previously heard Of
hands, among them children's, being
brought to the stations, but was not
satisfied of the truth of the former in
formation as of the reports received
Just now by Mr.. Harvey from Clarke.
Much Of this sort Of thing is going on
at the Equator station. The methods
employed are not necessary. Years
ago, when / was on duty at the Equa-
tor without soldiers, / never had any
difficulty in getting what men I need
ed, nor did any other station in the
old humane days. The station and
the boats then had no difficulty in
finding men or labor, nor will the Bel
gians II they introduce more reasca-
able methods.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
and his nsrves weren't proof sysins,

and his nerves weren't proof dgeinss
that second shock. He gave sort OF
choking scream, and then al was
quiet. Down l ran and woke one of
the servants. However, when We
opened that door there was no need
to use force or even To ask questions.
He was on his knees there and gasped
out the truth on the spot.
IL did in il self -defencel Let me
out-only let me ont! They'll never
hang me--they couldn't! You think!
1t was all quiet in there. l ran
through the drawing room and along
the balcony, and he was sitting with
his head down so, and the packet was
lying there-anyone's property l. 1
thought he was in fit and found my
hand on the packet before L knew it.
He saw me and snatched at my throat,
like this, in passion. He was mad
and would have strangled me, and L
/ had TO do it'll Then | was frightened
and ran back. / never meant to let
Mr.. Warehouse in for it till II
Oh, heavensl l didn't What have l
said?" A bit more than I'd expected.
Enough, at any rate, TO get him penal
servitude.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
Vanity Reproyed.

You see, my dear, said Mr.. Young
husband to his wife, triumphantly, at
o'clock the other morning. 1.-THE
moment begin to sing to baby she is
quite quiet"
Yes" said his wife; "she is easily
frightened, poor little thing. UT
Lifts.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
THE FARTHEsT YoNpER.

The years have swiftly nown,
Alone with wonder
gaze upon the hills
A Masters brush has touched
With newer splendor;
NV eager eyes would search
Beyond tho yonder.
And YOU in higher realms,
You do remember;
For through my soul | feel,
Persuasive, sweet, your call,
Thrilling and tender,
Past earth's most perfect scenes
To iarthest yonder.
-Harper's Bazas.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
oh, friend OF other years,

Oh, friend OF other years,
Do you remember
Those glorious autumn days
When distant hillsides iiamed
In all their splendor2
whispered, "Speed US. love,
To beauty yonder.'
Your voice was low and sad,
"Those hills OF splendor
Are far and steep, my own;
The light will hide erelong,
And darkness gather,
And We shall yearn for rest
This side the yonder.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-03
NORTH TOPEKA.

Grand Millinery Opening at the Ba-
zar, S37 Kansas avenue, Saturday after
noon and evening.
Rev. T. E. Chandler will preach at
the Kansas Avenue NJ. E. church to-
morrow at Il a m. and 7:45 p. m. Ep-
worth league meets at 6:45.
Owing to the funeral of Mrs. Stillson
the meeting of the Sunday school rally
has been changed from the Baptist
church to the Congregational church
At the Baptist church the pastor, Rev.
w B. Hutchinson, will preach morning
and evening. Morning subject a
Complete Life Evening subject, Self
ishness'' The evening services will
commence at 8 o'clock.
Services at the North Congregational
church Sunday, April 4, morning and
evening, by the pastor, Rev. J. E Nc
CLAIM. Subject in the morning at IL
o'clock, "A Profitable Study" In the
evening at o'clock, THE Blessed Fact
of Divine Forgiveness" Sunday school
at 9:45 Junior c. E. at 4 and Senior
c. E. at O'Clock. Everybody vel
come.
Mrs Maria E Stillson, wife of Sam
ueI E Stfllson, died yesterday after
noon after a lingering illness, from
dropsy, at the home of her sister, Mrs
H d. Hall, 1926 Harrison street. The
funeral will be at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon from the Baptist church, Rev
w. B. Hutchinson officiating. All mem
bers of Blue Relief corps No are re
ouested to meet at the residence of Mrs
Hall. 1925 Harrison street, at 1:30 p. m
Sunday, to pay the last respects to
their deceased sister. Dora M. Wolf,
PRESIDENT
A Sunday school rally of all the Sab
bath schools in North Topeka will be
held at the North Congregational
church Sunday afternoon, April 4, at
2: 80 O'Clock. The following programme
will be given: Song service by the
choir; How to Secure the Attendance
of Men and Women" Rev. ]. F. Nc
CLAIM; discussion of same, S. G. Miller;
music; How Conduct q Teachers
Meeting to Secure the Best Results"
by A G. Alderman; discussion of same,
J. A Lukens; music; How to Teach
the Lesson to Secure the Best Results
f NJ. Stahl, county president; discus
sion of same by Rev. T. E. Chandler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-03
BIG BUILDING BURNS.
LargestBuilding in Chattanooga
DestrOyed-TWO Prominent
Citizens Perish.

Chattanooga, Tenn., April 3.-The
Richardson building, the largest in
Chattanooga and one of the largest in
the south was totally destroyed by fire
between $3.50 and o'clock this morn
ing. Fire caught from the furnace in
the basement and ran up the elevator
shaft
The watchman was slow in turning
in an alarm and when the fire eOmpa-
nieS arrived the building was a mass of
flames.
The watchman warned a number of
gentlemen sleeping on the sixth floor
and all succeeded in getting out except
two. These were Boyd Ewing, one of
the Wealthiest men in this section, and
S NJ. Patton, one of the most prOmi-
nent architects in the south. Mr.. EW
ing attempted to climb down the fire
escape, but fell from the top. His body
was badly mutilated. Patton was cut
off from escape on the stairs and his
body is still in the ruins. About 100
offices and four stores were in the
building. The total loss amounts to
about 100000 with insurance of about
$500 600.
A large force is now at work search
ing for Patton's remains but it may be
several days before they are found.
Nothing was saved from the building
as the fire burned with startling rapid
ity. The loss on contents is distributed
among about 100 people.
two story building adjoining was
also totally destroyed. The Third Ma
tional bank across the street was badly
damaged.
Among the heaviest losers are the
American Investment company, owners
of the building and a large part of the
contents; r. c. Kingsley & Co., mer-
chants; Chattanooga National Building
and Loan association. Nearly all the
lawyers in the city had offices in the
building and many valuable papers,
which cannot be replaced, We're burn
ed.
Frank Carlock, a young lawyer, who
attempted to save some papers from
his Office in the Third National bank
building, fell from a ladder and was
badly injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-03
BRIsTOW'S BUSY DAY.
Number of Changes Made in Kansas
in "a Hours.

washington, April 3. 'Headsman''
Rristow had a busy day of it. 1t was al
most impossible to get near him for the
crowd The morning hours were entirely
consumed by visitors. And yet Mr.. Bris-
tow found time to change thirty-eight
postoffices throughout the country from
Democratic to Republican control. Five
of these offices We're in Kansas. Fully
twice that number of additional changes
have been decided on, and will be made at
once
r. W. Bruce vice S. r. Swan, removed,
Aliceville, Coffey county; c s. Gibson.
vice Fred Gale, resigned, AmericuS, Lyon
removed Dennis, Labette county: G. w.
Woodson county; J. p Kelly, vice George
Nuzum, resigned, White Cloud, Doniphan
IN the total of thirty-eight appoint
ments four were removed and three of
these were Kansans. Cy Leland is said
to have captured three out of the five
appointments. with the probability that
all are Lelandites-
Mr.. Bristow will have to grid up his
loins and WELD the ak vigorously if he
expects to equal the record of his prede-
cessor, Mr.. Maxwell. During the first six
months of his incumbency, Mr.. Maxwell,
the departing executfoner Of the Cleveland
administra ton averaged 100 appointments
Der dav Mr. BristoW had more callers
aDt nostuaster general Second assistant
postmaster general and third assistant
postmaster general Jumped into one
There was the picture of an office in the
eye of every caller and an onice-seekins
speech on every lip.
The distinction of being the first fourth
class postmaster appointed by this adj
rninistra ton has fallen to John P. Kelley
of White Cloud, Doniphan county, Kan
sas The former incumbent was ignored.
The appointee is a son of Philip Kelley,
a well-known Kansas politician and was
recommends by National Committeeman
Cyrus Leland and Representative Broder-
ick, supported by petition signed by
three score poStoffice patrons
About $500 cases now confront Fourth
Assistant Bristow, representing the ac-
cumulation of cases since the outgoing
Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell,
about six weeks ago, had ceased making
appointments out of courtesy to the new
administra ton. These, together with the
current expiration of commissions, will
necesSitate a daily list of about fifty ap
pointments a fourth-class offices for the
next few months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-03
GAMBLING DENS WIDEOPEN
Law is Openly Defed in a Number of
Chicago Resorts.

Chicago. April S.-For the first time in
three years public gambling houses are
open, and the news spread like wild fire
among the sporting fraternity last
night.
II was open gambling in the widest
sense of the word. There was no at
tempt made at secrecy and no efforts
made by the police to restrict the pro-
prietOrS in their operations Not since
the days when the civic federation and
clamOr forced the gamblers out of bust
ness has the t'leVee" district been as
happy and animated as it was last
night.
The patronage was of the same char
acter as formerly, when gambling was
business. Clerks, WOrkingmen poor and
shabbily dressed, found ample oppOrtu-
nifty to hazard their wages and no pat
ron was turned away
The proprietors and their employees
were happy. The gambling parapherna-
liza on which dust had accumulated was
dragged out from obscure corners and
set up in the brilliantly illuminated
rooms
The sports" who, for three years
have been obliged to earn living by
actual work, came forth and joined in
the general rejoicing. Wide open gamb-
ling for them means a surplus of easy
money"
Bryan's place at 81 Clark street is a
saloon. In the rear, separated by a pc
tition, so cOlored men crowded about a
crap" table and rolled the dice to the
delight of the man who sat behind the
cash box and raked off the profits. Up
stairs 100 men were engaged in all sorts
of games.
Around a roulette wheel stood a doz-
en- Cinnamon, who seemed to under
stand the intricacies of the game as
readily as that of "bung loo At a
stud poker table negro was dealing
cards to seven players, while at anoth-
er q Chinaman was handing out the
pastebOards to eight ce1estials, who
hazarded their money as StOicaIly as
their white brethren at the other ta-
bies.
Four hundred men, mostly colored.
wagered their money in ''MushmOuth'
JOhnsOn's place, at 466 State street. The
large room upstairs, with an entrance
in the rear, was crowded at 1 o'clock.
The patrons crowded about the tables
and there was not room for all of them
to play at one time The prOprietOrs
appeared to be reaping a harvest.
The police apparently paid no atten-
ton to the gam bling Officials and pa
trolmen from the Harrison street sta
ton walked by the places and needed
nothing that was going on within. At
none of the places is the visitor obliged
to submit to scrutiny before entering.
Doors are wide open. The lookout"
and the peephOle have been dispensed
with, a sign that the proprietOrS have
no fear of police Intervention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-03
FIELD TO RETIRE.
The Venerable Associate Justice to
Leave the Bench July IS.

Washington. D. c., April 3.-Justice
Stephen J. Field is to retire, and at
torney General ATcKenna is to succeed
him on the supreme bench in July, ac-
cording to the Californians. who even
name the day as July Is W. H. H.
Hart of San Francisco is already here
as a candidate for attorney general to
succeed NIcKenna, on the understand
ing that the retirement of Justice Field
and the succession of Mr. McKenna
have been definitely arranged for July
Is.
Justice Fields i'll health has prevent
ed his taking his full part in the su-
preme court work for long time, and
ne was understood to be only awaiting
the departure of President Cleveland
before retiring from the bench, and it
has been understood all along that Mr.
McKenna only took the attorney gener-
alShip with the expectation that he
would succeed Justice Field.
The prevailing opinion, even among
the Californians, however, is that Pres
ident Mckinley would not appoint a
Californian to succeed Mr.. McKenna.
J. J. McCook of New York is once more
mentioned as a possible attorney gen
eral, but the same objections that pre-
vented his appointment before would
prevent it again. Judge W. R. Day
of Canton, O.. Mr.. McKinley's closest
friend, is much more likely to get it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-03
FORAKER WILL PUSH 1T.
Will Try to Get His Pooling Bill
Through at the Present Session.

Washington, April 3.-Senator Foraker
says he is determined to push his rail-
way pooling bill to a vote in the senate
before the close of the extra session, if
possible.
The decision of the supreme court has
brought about condition which calls for
immediate action and it is not only neceS-
sary that legislation should be enacted
but that it should be done promptly. I
am convinced he says. that real pros
perity cannot be brought about or made
permanent until there has been legis-
latiOn on this subject Not only it is i'm
per2tive that there should be a stability of
freight rates that business men can
know what they VIII be called upon to
pay for the shipment of goods, but it is
also imperative that the railroads should
be assured protection from ruinous rate
wars, and from the present uncertainty.
which will prevent them from placing
ders for new material for the mainten-
ance of their present systems, or for their
extension.
THE question of whether there is to be
prosperity, or depression in a great many
lines of business, is therefore. dependent
upon the action of congress in regard to
this matter. I believe the outlook for the
passage of the bill 1 have introduced is
favorable