davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-25

We are showing very swell line of
eheviot suitings at SIS in our tailoring de-
paftment. Paine & Warfel.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-25

sll t. Chicago via the Burlington
every Tuesday and Thursday until Dc
tober 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
WOUNDED HIS PRIDE.
The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
He had been out hunting all day, and his wifs
had driven to town to attend to business. she mad
made number OF purchases, ana ne was inspect
II thort ye said only the other day we wasn't
disconnected" he remarked.
81 amt" she replied. ,,,,,
Then what do we want weth all these thlngsI,
not ter set down an think about what we amt
got but to go ahead an git it,
whats in hyur?" he inquired, putting his hand
Store clothes"
who. fur?'
You"
A look OF gloom swept over his face.
81 knowed II would come ter this. don't suit
yer more. Ye're tryin' ter take me in hand an
make n dude out'n me-"
aye amt eoin' to git mad, be ye? Ye know ye
said that bein' twas my birthday could take
what money come in at market an do whut
pleased weth it,"
NO | amt gointer git mad. Leastways ef
do / won't let What's in here?' .
His wife opened another parcel he had indicated
and displayed Il number of toilet articles. he
picked out a bottle Of cologne and inquired;
whats this?"
"Su'thin more fur you" was the answer.
Looks like n mighty small drink" he COM
mented. as he proceeded to uncork it,
lie shifted at 1t cautiously. Then he took
generous breath Of the perfume which he exhaled
with long ecstatic sigh.
whats that fur?" he asked
ITS to put on yer handkerchief
lie set the bottle down Indignantly 90 -,
Il knowed ye wasn't satisfied weth me ne said1
but didn't think ye'd ever insult me TINS way;
Ye don't give credit fur what sense nave.
may not know much about perlteness an may
need somebody ter come along an give me store
clothes: but I'd have you understand that know
when an how ter my handkerchief. l dont
hey ter be reminded OF II an charmed inter IL y
no sech onderhanded means"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
OLD CRADLES HAD APHASIA.
A DEMONSTRATION IN NERVOUS PATHOL-
OGY THAT COST $40
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago RECORD
Old Hardy Cradles who had limped around In
the Teton Basin for years on muScle-led 1901, al
last wearied OF the wobby eXertion and went down
TO Salt Lake have the defective member treated;
He came back after an absence OF month, and
his neighbors gathered about him to hear the
perieDce in great city. He described the Temple
and the Tabernacle and the Dooley Building, and
quite enchanted them. ~ .r.
What was the finest thing you see?' finally
asked 81 Redee. In recapituaton.
We'll. men," said Hardy, the best-reely the
best-thing l see a feller in the hospital. he
had aphas:a," speaking the last word with a proud
elaboration Redee looked at Watts and Watts
glared intently at Red Pete Rube. The lastmen-
toned broke the spell ,,. -, co,,.
What's that? A form country, amt IL! Seems
heerd of II afore in a joggify." ,
Nav" said Hardy scornfully at amt place
IT'S thing. Somethn oat O. gear, you know
But they did not know. They were even worse
Like a Russian thistle, mebbe, SAID tete, ou-
biously, still clinging to the geographical theory
mo such. man fergits how to Talk OF SOME
'Deef an dumb man? / seen" -
Nav. Nav; Man that kin talk )is ierehs now
III can't be did declared Pete with decision.
Hardy looked at him pityingly. =. ~, ,.u
DOG II all. l say 1t kin; | seen IT, Here-l IL
show you. Who's got SO note?
Among them they got together s. no. and HARDY
said that he could illustrate to some extent, per-
haps. with that amount. ouo,,
Now" he said taking possession or tne money,
your" They did. and said -,.,,
well" rolling his eyes and assuming figlo
attitude, s I've forgot it. Forgot all ABOUT ]"
"Tiumphr' grunted Ruble. Seems fool OF a
thing, don't it? Gimme my 81 40
Hardy gazed at him in stony, vacant way.
Gimme my e 40" Ruble repeated win some
.I"INseems like I heerd somethin' about sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

81 hope" continued the chairman. inat :, &c Tn.
be able TO get through this afternoon, put !, "
0uestIonabiy a most com rehensive sub)ect. am.
with your permission, l viii undertake 10 o, uso "
SO that we can take up one feature al a tlIne ~ "
so lovely" Just the thing, ana ho" INV"
came from various parts Of the hall a., ,ord
81 would suggest that we first take up ''e '"'
Cries of Mean thing" promised us a Porceiah
bathtub a year ago.! won't paper the han; iis
IFS one of the greatest Of hatbuilding eVlis'
After dsposing of him. think perhaps the jan
itor' -, .,,,....o. ,,s 10
Cries of "Disobllging creature!' "Freezes Us u
death" Absolutely insulting! etc o, .,ooL
SHOULD claim our attention. we an can sP,an
with deep feeling on this branch OF the suoJSct
and possibly We may find ii necessary 10 mint ms
cusson OF It, Then would suggest that We group
children and dogs" . -, ..r,,-.,, oroa,
Cries of "The pets "Darlings" DIRTY Great
ures' Noisy youngsters etc. ,.,u,,
land close with a discussion Of fiatbuilding
gossips the most troublesome and notorious OF thei
kind . oaLi,a
There was a dead silence as she ceased speaki KING
The women looked at each other in n bewlidtIeu
sort of way, and then. almost as one person. 'hey
got up and moved toward the door -.
Personalities should be barred, SAID one as shc
angrily marched out. -. ,,, .a.,,or
And thus the chairman was left alo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
TALE or TWO CITIZENS.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
CHAPTER ].
.Hoskins lend me "a dollar will you? / want to
b,v some hostage stamps. ! came away from nome
careessly this morning. with only p cents In my
pocket and that went for lunch at noon
Sorry Lusk, but I've got only enough money 10
pay my carfare home
CHAPTER III.
A few hours later
They met again accidentally
AT the box office of a theatre where sparring
match was on the bill Of fare for the evening.
at seems TO me, Hoskins." stifiy remarked 1.usk,
as he threw down a silver dollar and picked up
the hit of pasteboard the ticket-seller gave him
in exchange for 1t, that this Is no place for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
RATHER PERSONAL.

From The Chicago Post.
"J adde's said the chairman of the meeting Of the
wnman's Advanced Thought and Practical Expert
:nce Club this meeting l believe was announced
% he a symposium on the subject of Apartment
house Nuisances. y . -, , - ,
There was a :aurmur OF assent and approval, and
from the way every woman in the hall Strengthened
IL =, was evident that there wasn't one of them
GSSo did not feel that she had something Of i'm
rortance to say the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

O. money some'res," Hardy responded, in hes-
tating way. -. ., 4. 49, ;, ID oaoo
"There's a dollar an half comm to me- Redee
uttered iercely. 49,, 80, .. No
gents" said Hardy sorrowfully. Il cant re
member it, I'm sorry | don't know what you re
talkin' about I've got that there aphasia: ,
They gathered about him. clamoring lot their
funds They now began to understand. But they
could not convince him. . - I'LL,
I'm sorry. say. gents, Hardy said, meekiy.
s'Rut IFS scienthck. 1t amt my fault on the
subject of any money you might "a give mean.
mebbe YOU did give me some p'raps-my mind is
nike a blank sheet O. paper. l am poor victim
Of a peculiar disorder, you might say. Good
day" 49, ,, , -,
He was a man of six feet four inches. and. al
though along in years he had been the hardest and
hest fighter in the Basin even in his crippled time.
They looked at him gloomily, therefore; as ne
walked away and no man dared say him nay.
only Red Pete Ruble expressed the general senti-
ment when he made certain feeling and torrid re-
marks which impaired to the world at large the
tact that he was utterly disguised with science In
all its forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

man who has only enough money to pay his car
fare home" A., -,
Having exchanged the dollar he held In his hand
for similar pasteboard ioskns turned 10 MS
friend.
'I.usk" nc said. In n tone OF mingled sadness ana
reproach. III you paid out all the money you hau
for lunch, and couldn't even buy a postage stamp
what the ST. Louis are you doing herc?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
EXCHANGE or COURTESIES.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Flippant Guest-Waiter, this cheese Is powerful
enough TO use as a storage battery .
Afrable Waiter-It seems to have started ths
wheels in yer head to gon', anyhow, sorr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
TRAVELLING WITHOUT AN ESCORT.
THE EXPERIENCE OF WOMAN AND MAN on
AN ENGLISH RAILROAD.
From The Youths Companion.

From The Youths Companion.
A young woman who lately journeyed from
Wimbledon TO London had very uncomfortable
adventure. She reached the station just "a the
train was starting and had only time TO jump into
the first compartment, where she dropped upon a
seat. Not until the train was in motion did she no.
tice IL at she had single fellow passenger-a man.
young. we-dressed, but Of a somewhat forbidding
aspect.
The young woman unfolded n newspaper and be-
gan to read, but the rst station was passed she
CHANGED glance again toward the other end OF
the carriage. The man was there, but his race
was no longer serene. lie appeared TO be greatly
agitated and gazing intenuy in the direction
Of the young woman. -,-
sudden. overwhelming fear took possession OF
her. All the wild stories OF railway murders 10
which she mad ever listened rushed through her
mind She felt herself doomed. She thought OF
shricking for help. but her tongue refused TO move
The monster-for he seemed to her-looked
anxiously about him. apparently to assure himself
that the time was ripe for his murderous design
Then he advanced TO the other end OF the carriage
came quite close to his panic-stricken fellow-pas-
seneer and put his right hand into his overcoat
pocket. Was he feeling for "A knife or revolver!
Swinging to her feet the frightened traveller
faced him in despair. =. x,,,
What do you mean?" she cried half fainsing
with fear. 1T, -, .t,.
"E,xcuse me madam | offer you ten thousand
anolorles IL have alarmed YOU Such thing was
firtbest from my thoughts, but the fact is. have
to alght at the next station, and since you nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
WHERE WOMEN VOTE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
what's the matter with that lively young WIDOW
across the way?'
She's broken hearted. That daughter OF hers,
the one she calls sixteen, went over TO the VotnR
booth yesterday and gave her age as twenty-five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

entered the train you have been sitting on my
hat"
better be imagined than described. Bllshcs TOOK
the place of panic Fortunately the hat was y
soft
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13
The Council.
FRIDAY MORNING.

The council met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 O'Clock with the president in
the CHAIR and all members present.
The president laid before the council
petition from the citizens of Colorado, N.
NJ, with reference to changing the course
of certain irrigating ditch. On motion
of Mr.. Hughes same was received and re-
ferred to the committee on irrigation.
Mr.. Sandoval presented q report of the
committee on education recommending
the passage of H. B. No. 143, An act
creating preparatory school for New
Mexico and for other purposes. On mo.
tion of Mr.. Duncan the report of the
committee was adopted.
A message was received from tho house
of representatives announcing that the
house had signed H. B. No. 81, An act for
the purpose of funding outstanding in.
debtedness of counties, ETC., and request
ing that the officers OF the council also
sign the same; that they had also eigned
@. No. IS, An act providing for the
taxation of premiums of fire insurance
companies and for other purposes; also
G. B. No. 46, An act in relation to the
qualification Of jurors; also G. B. No. ~,
An act in relation to roads and fences;
also @. B. No. 1922, An act to provide for
the payment of the expenses Of the board
Of 90 uali zation; also announcing CONCUR
rence In the passage Of council substitute
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13
FRIGHTFUL WRECK.
on the Southern Railway OF Georgia
Piunges Through n Trestle, Ap-
preaching a Bridge Overt
EtOway River,

Rome, Ga, March 13.-A frightful pas.
senger traiu wreck occurred here early
this morning on the approach to the high
bridge of the Southern railway over
Etoway river. Injured: Engineer James
I. Pittman, left leg broken, badly cut and
bruised; Fireman Alfred Kennedy, inter.
nally injured and bruised Express Mes
senger Polk Lumberson, badly lacerated;
Baggagemaster Winston, very painfully
bruised; John Simpson, colored, badly
bruised. The train wrecked was a pas
senger from Chattanooga, composed of a
Pullman sleeper, day coach, smoker, bag
gage and express car, and five cars of
perishable fast freight. About 60 feet
from the bridge is a trestle 40 feet high
crossing the Western and Atlantic rail-
road tracks. The heavy train caused the
trestfe to give way and freight cars, bag
gage car and smoker fell into the cut,
while the engine jumped the track and
plunged into the river. The wreck then
caught fire. The fire department and
citizens had much difficulty in rescung
the passengers in the smoking car. The
Pullman and day coach did not leave the
track, and we're pulled back out of the
fire. The escape of Engineer Pittman,
who bravely stuck to his post, was mir
aculous. An abutment of the bridge tore
the tender from the engine which plunged
down the bluff into the river. The en-
gineer with leg broken, clung to the en-
gine and yelled for help, but no one
heard him. Finally he fell into the river
and swan ashore.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13
THEIR FATE UNCERTAIN.
A Number OF hay City, Mich, Fisher.
men Supposed to Rc In PerilOus
Condition ON Two Immense
lee FlOes.

Bay City, Mich, March 13.-Two i'm
mense ice foes, on which a number Of
fishermen were carried out into the bay
yesterday, are rapidly breaking up. and if
any men remain on tho Ice, their chances
of rescue are small. Of so or more fish
ermen from this city, less than dozen
have returned, and their families are
frantic. Fishermen of Essexville have
been struggling home all morning, most
of them half frozen. OF 80 from Essex
vile, five are still missing. It is believed
the lone fisherman, seen on small cake
being driven toward the lake, was Joseph
Leppeck, of Essexville. Only few West
Bay fishermen have returned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13

moved and offered the following amend
ment at the end of the preamble. Strike
out words, be it enacted, and further
amend, to place the enacting clause i'm
mediately before section l. The amend.
ment was adopted. Mr.. Jaramillo moved
shat @. B. No. 80, do now pass as amend
ed. The roll call was ordered with the
following result: Ayes, 81; nays, L.
| Whereupon the chair stated that G. B
No. 80 having received the ma jority votes
of this house declared the same passed.
H. B. No. SO, An act in relation to min.
ing, was taken up by unanimous consent
and the council amendments thereto we're
concurred unanimously.
@. B. No. 83, An act with reference to
filing of accounts against counties and
municipal corporations, was taken up by
unanimous consent and referred, on mo.
tion of Mr.. Sena, to the committee on
finance.
C.B. No. Al, An act for the protection
of mines and mining properties, taken
up by unanimous consent and referred to
committee on mines and mining.
Mr.. Morrow moved that the clerk be
instructed to look up H. B. No. ISL, An
act for the protection of taxpayers in the
territory of New Mexico, and that said
bill be made the special order for Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The motion was
carried and it was so ordered.
G. B. No. 40, An act to amend section
of chapter 45 of the Twenty ninth legis-
lative assembly, entitled an act relative
to the killing of animals for meat, was
taken up by unanimous consent and, on
motion of Mr.. Luna, referred to commit
tee on territorial affairs.
Mr.. Morrow asked the indulgence of
the house, and asked unanimous consent
to take up II. B. No. 81, An act for the
cattle, as amended by the council, and
asked that this house concur in the coun-
Gil amendments.
On motion of Mr.. Luna the amend
ments passed by the council on H. B. No.
81 we're unanimously concurred in.
On motion of Mr.. Jaramillo H. B. No.
l13, An act providing funds and making
an appropriation to defray the expenses
of the New Mexico display at the Tennes-
see Exposition in 1897; H. B. No. los, An
act to amend section 2288 of the Com
piled Laws, 30 as to conform to the act
of congress, were referred to spe-
cial committee of FIVE, appointed by
the chair, consisting of Messrs. Jaramillo,
Malaquias Martinez, Mullholland, Rey-
nolds and Luna. On motion of Mr.. Ma
honey said committee was instructed to
report tomorrow.
The house adjourned until tomorrow
at 10 a. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13
IMPROVEMENTS AT MADRID
The Camp to BE Beautified by the
Railroad Company.

Mr.. ]. g. Burdick, manager of the Ma
drid Mercantile company, who was in the
city today, reports business in the camp
as good. On aocount-ofa a lack Of cars
the hard coal mines have been compelled
to close down, but will resume work in q
few days. The output Of both hard and
soft coal has been very large, and
ready market found for both.
Mr.. James Duggan, superintendent of
the Cerrillos Mining company, has begun
the improvement Of Madrid and will
make IL place of beauty the coming
summer. Shade trees are to be set out
on both sides Of all streets and substan.
tial sidewalks laid; the streets graded, and
other necessary work done. The mining
company has bought the storebuilding
standing in Waldo, will move It TO Ma
drid and convert II into club house for
the use Of the employees Of the com pany.
The upper hall will be used as an enter
tainmsnt hall, fitted with stage and
provided with seats, while the lower floor
will be used for reading rooms.
The camp OF Madrid 10 picturesq uely
located, and when these Improvements
are com pleted will be one Of tho prettiest
places ID the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13
BRIBING ALDERMEN.
A Verdict Of Acquittal Secured in a
Flagrant Case of Bribery, Upon the
Reputation by Witness Of His
Own Testimony.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 13.-The
trial of e1-Oity Clerk Charles +. Haney,
for offering bribe of $500 to Alderman
F. G. Drew, came to sudden termination
this morning, the court directing ver-
dict of acquittal. Alderman Drew, whose
testimony was depended upon for con-
viction, refused on the stand to connect
Haney with the matter at all.
He admitted finding in a book an en-
velope containing $500 addressed to him.
He professed ignorance as to who sent
it. Before the grand jury, when the in
dictment was found, Drew swore that he
had been given $500 by Haney for his
vote on paving contracts. Judge Smith
ordered the alderman held in $500 bonds
to answer to charge of perjury or lar
ceny before the next grand jury.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13
MARKET REPORrs.

New York, March l3.-MoneY on call
easy at ~ 01A per cent; prime mer.
csntile paper, 8 @ 4; silver, 63ss; lead,
$305 Copper, II.
81. Louis. Lead dull $8.O5 @ $8.171SS.
Hpslter dull $3.50. s
Chicago. - Wheat, March, 729s; May,
243S. Oats March, 161aa; May l71S q IN.
Kansas Oity.--Cattle receipts 300; ship
ments $500; market STEADY, only retail
trade. Sheep receipts 1000, shipments
1,lOO; market steady unchanged.
Chicsgo. Cattle receipts 500; qniet
unchanged. Sheep market arm; native
sheep $3.50 0e8.S0; westernsfs $3.50 q !
e4.25; lambs $3.50 q $3.50. q
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13
THE GUBERNATORIAL RACE.
There is No Truth in the RumOr That
Judge A. Il. Morrison Has with
drawn from the Race for GOV.
ernOr of New Mexico.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.
Washington, March 10.-The president
this afternoon sent for the papers per-
tanning to the governorship Of New Mex
leo. The supposition is that he proposes
to find a successor to take the place of
Governor Thornton as soon as the latter 5
term expires, the last of this month.
There are half dozen candidates. Pedro
Perea is backed by Delegate Catron.
Captain 7. W. Collier, of Ration, ex.Gov-
ernor l.. Bradford Prince, and A. L. Nor
rison are candidates. OF the friends of
one candidate the president asked sig.
nifcantly: "How does he stand on the
school question:"
It is not certain how far the home rule
policy will prevail in Mr.. McKinley's ter
ritorial appointments. Senator Allison
and the Iowa delegation are pressing a
man named Pray for governor of New
Mexico, while Senators Quay and Penrose
want to have brother of Penrose made
governor of Arizona. The husband of
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster has been mentioned
for governor of New Mexico, but dis
claims any active candidacy.
LATER VERSION.
Special Dispatch to the New Mexican.
Washington, March 13--There is no
truth whatever in the report that Judge
A. l.. Morrison has withdrawn from the
gubernatorial race or that he is out of it.
He is in it to the finish. Cal tain Collier
has not yet seen the president. j. D.
Pray, of Iowa, is candidate, and is be-
ing pushed by the Iowa delegation. He
has left Washington intending to return
next week. Ex-Dslegate Catron has been
ont of the city, and in New England, and
has been away for several days, but re-
turned yesterday and had an audience
with the president today. Judge Nor
rison has had two interviews with the
president, having been first presented on
last Monday by Congressman Grosvenor,
of Ohio, who strongly recommends his
1t is very doubtful if any
will be made on Monday,
but decision is expected during the
coming week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13

was born in johnson county, Mo-, March
l9, 1867. He was educated in the public
schools of his native state, his schooling
having been completed by course at the
Missouri normal college, from which in
stitution he graduated with honors.
In 1888 he came to Las Vegas and for
while did clerical work in that city, after
wards settling in Mora county. During
his residence in Mora he served one year
as deputy probate clerk and assessor.
Removing to Santa Fe he completed his
law studies, commenced some years be-
fore, under the law firm of Catron, Kuae.
bel & Clancy, being admitted to practice
in 1891.
Subsequently the partnership above
mentioned was dissolved, and Mr.. Spiess
became junior member of the firm of
Catron & Spiess, in which capacity he en-
Joys an extensive clientage, and the dis
tinction of being one of the leading lights
of the New Mexican bar.
During the years 1898, 1894 and 1895 he
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-13
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Tho Kansas City stock Yards Com
pany Restrained from Putting in
Force Rates Fixed by the
Legislature.

Topeka, Kas., March 13.-Judge Foster,
Of the U. s. District court, granted tenn
porsry injunction today, restraining the
Kansas City Stock Yards company from
putting into effect the rates fixed by a
legislative act, which have just become
law. Application for the injunction was
made BY Charles o. Cutting, holding
$4,000 shares Of stock in the company.
He claimed that the new rates would re-
duce the value Of stock.