davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-10

We have received 3 car loads
of buggies, ,Surreys, phaetOns and
wagons. Come and see and price
our stOck-gOing like hot cakes.
We can duplicate any price.
TEXARKANA CARRIAGE co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-10

Catarrh cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy; sold on a guaran
tee. Nasal injector free. Sold by
Smith Drug Co. I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-10

If you want to buy goods of all
descriptions call at Hardin Broth
ers second hand store. You can
save money by it. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-10

We always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
eAights and prompt attention.
HUDDLEsToN Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-10

If you have furniture to sell, or
wish to buy furniture call at Har
din Brothers on Broad street. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-10

You can get good lunch from
10 to 12 at the Chic saloon, Bene-
field block.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-10
Whatley 4 Wakefeld'S
WANT COLUMN.
Wanted to Purchase

A neat three or four room cot
tage house, for cash at once
Must be cheap and in good
neiUhhorhood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-21
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

There will be the regular meeting Of
Paradise lodge No. 2, /. O.. o. f., this
evening at s o'clock.
U. S. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair except showers In north
portion tonight; Friday fair.
Lou Russell, a cousin of the Graham
bows of Cerrillos, is at the hospital suf-
fering from stomach troubles.
During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Dudrow at the Sulphur springs,
j. f. Haines is managing the business.
DR.. Manley has the neatest and most
comfortable dental Office in the terri
tory. His Office rooms have just been
newly papered, carpeted and furnished,
and are as nice as a be.
The printing of briefs and records is
a speciality of the New Mexican Printing
Company. This sort of work Is done at
this Office better than elsewhere in the
southwest.
In the case of the application of Mrs.
Carolina Kerr de Carabajal for the pos
session of Catalina Badaracco, the little
daughter of Joe Badaracco, the petition
was dismissed by Probate Judge Hub
bel this morning. According to the
decision of the court, the child is left
in the care and custody of the Sisters Of
Loretto at Santa Fe, and the expense
of it's keeping is to be paid by the father
of this city. Mr.. Badaracco is happy
over the decision of the court, which, to
those familiar with the facts, is a just
one. Albuquerque Citizen.
Mrs. Bounce will make her bow to
the good people of Santa Fe, for the first
time within the memory of man, at the
court house at 8 o'clock tomorrow even
ing; she will be attended by her faithful
and constant companions, Mr.. Box and
Mr.. Cox, and confidently expects a
hearty welcome from a big crowd. The
second play will be the screaming farce
of Poor Pillicody;' the cast of both
plays were given in yesterdays NEW
MEXICAN, and the combination will GER
tainly afford q most satisfactory even
ing's amusement. Tickets are now on
sale at Ireland's drug store. Admission
so cents; children under II, half price.
There will be the annual meeting OF
Santa Fe Hook & Ladder company No.
1 this evening at T o'clock at Firemen's
hall. Election of officers.
Members of the Fire Department arc
requested not to forget the meeting at
Firemen's hall tonight at 8 4 o'clock. An
election of officers will be held.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-21
The Best Place to Eat.

If you want to board where the tables
are we'll supplied, go to the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-21

DR.. Green and wife who are accom-
panied by a party of young ladies and
misses are stopping at the Palace and
contemplate spending some time at one
OF the New Mexico's Hot Springs, DR..
Green is the surgeon of the Little Sisters
OF the Poor Hospital and also surgeon
Tor the Santa Fe Railway company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-21
If you want a cheap camera, call al
Fischer & Co.'S.
At h Hotels.

At the Bon-Ton: f. G. Forkelson,
Denver; w. w. Harris, Albuquerque;
Juan Leonatti, Antonio Leonatti, Ger
rillos; Epifanio Vigil, Poioaque; G. b.
Brown, Cripple Creek; Amos johnson,
La Junta; Alfonso Miraval, Las We
gas.
At the Claire: Il. j.. Weatherhead,
Cleveland; Joseph Aufenger, Las We
gas; S. Ferguson, South Dakota; H. E.
Chandler, st. Louis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-21

At the Exchange: James Finley,
Leadville; H. M. Mills, Butte, Mont.
At the Palace: w. j. Macanley, Dem
yer; Geo. L. Williams, Denver; w. N.
Springer and wife, Mosca, Colo; j. l..
Moen, wife and daughter, Chicago; j.
Z. Mclaughlin, San Pedro; W. S.
Hopewell, Hillsboro: R. w. D. Bryan,
Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-21
Vargas-G Gomez.

The nuptials of Miss Candelaria D.
Vargas, the pretty daughter of Hon An
tonic D. Vargas and Juan Andres Co.
mez, took place at the residence of the
brides father on yesterday, the Goth in
slant. at Ojo Caliente, Rio Arriba county.
There were many relatives and friends
OF the young people present and a we'd
ding supper and dance, after the cere-
monies, were greatly enjoyed by the many
participants. The New MEXICAN ex-
tends hearty congratulations and best
wishes to the newly married couple.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-21
Very Few
people come back for their
money.
Why?
Seht1zsngsB Best suits them.
Deaths Reported, a Mistake.

The New MEXICAN takes pleasure in
informing the many friends of Captain
Clarence Stedman, 9th cavalry, and
Lieutenant Edward B. Carey, in New
Mexico, that the reports of their death,
as published after the battle of San
Juan Heights, are untrue.
Captain Stedman, of the 9th cavalry,
is alive and well, and has so informed
Adjutant General Corbin. Lieutenant
Carey, of the 10th infantry, has tele-
graphed his father, Colonel Asa B.
Carey in Washington, that he passed
through the fighting before Santiago
uninjured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-21

in the food line was extended into the
army in Cuba. A little more civilized
rations would prevent the men going up
to the fighting line hungry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-21
K. G. Meats and Denver Fish

Is just exactly what you crave for.
There's only one place in town where
you will find these, at the Bon Ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-14

over their sudden good fortune anu were
about to load their ship with it and re.
turn to Europe at once, but the better
Judgment of my ancestor prevailed.
He explained that if the world were in
| formed of the discovery of such an in.
exnausrible mine of gold the value
OF the precious metal would decline till
it would be worth little more than some
grosser metal, and that if they would
only keep their secret to themselves they
could in time control the finances of the
world. So, acting on this suggestion,
they only dug on, few thousand
pounds and took part of it to Europe
and part of it to America and turned it
into money.
Then, to curtail my story, they
elected my ancestor as ruler, and, with
ships loaded with every available con-
venience that inexhaustible wealth could
procure and colony of carefully cho-
sen men, they returned to the island.
after the men and their families
had settled in the great, roomy mouth
of the cavern my ancestor supplied him.
self with several strong men and food
and lights and sought to explore the en-
tire cavern.
so their establishment, they found
that it was practically endless. When
they had gone down about 60 or 70
miles below the sea level, they found
themselves on vast, undulating plain,
the soil of which was dark and rich,
with the black roof of the cavern arch
ing overhead like the bottom of great,
inverted bowl. And when they had
travelled about ten days and reached the
other side my ancestor calculated that
the cave must be over 100 miles in di-
ameter and almost circular in shape.
But what elated and surprised them
most was the remarkable salubrity of
the atmosphere. In all parts Of the cave
it was exactly the same temperature,
and they found that they scarcely felt
any fatigue from their journey, and
that they had little desire to eat the
provisions with which they were sup
piled. Indeed. the very air seemed per.
meated with subtle quality that gave
them strength and energy of mind and
body.
Finally, when after a month had
passed and they returned to their anx-
ions friends. these people overwhelmed
them with EXPLANATIONS of surprise over
their appearance. And in the light Of
day the explorers looked at one another
in astonishment, for in the dim light of
the lanterns they had carried they had
not noticed the great change that had
come over them. They had all become
the finest specimens Of physical health
that could be imagined. Their bodies
had filled out; they were remarkably
strong; their skins shone with health
full color and their eyes sparkled with
intellectual energy, and their minds,
even to the humblest burden carrier,
were astonishingly acute and active.
my ancestor was remarkable man,
and he had hitherto shown much in
vantjva ability. but in that month in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-14

--------,- "a. nIiG =. 2f:a IaII. 4 90
did better than /. You are lighter
/ "Where shall we go now?' asked
Johnston, regaining his feet and feeling
| of his legs and arms to see il he had
broken any bones.
down this winding path to the
place where I saw that light. want to
understand it. But you must first eat
this fish. 1t is delicious. They are
swarming in the pools below
'And water?' said Johnston.
AN abundance of it, as cold as ice. ,"
AS Branasko preceded him down the
tortuous path Johnston ate the raw fish
eagerly. Presently they came to deep
pool of water. and both men threw
themselves down on their stumachs and
drank freely. After this they proceeded
slowly for several hundred yards, and
finally reached the entrance to the cave
in which Branasko had seen the light.
At that distance it looked like the light
of some great conflagration reflected
from the face of cliff.
They entered the cave and made good
progress toward the light, for it showed
them the dangerous assures, sharp
powders and stalactites. They had
walked along in silence for several min
utes, when the Alphian stopped abrupt
ly and turned to his companion.
what is the matter?" asked John
ston.
at cannot come from the internal
fires," replied Branasko, "for the at
mosphere grows cooler as we Get nearer
the light and away from the c!.asm."
Johnston was too much puzzled to
formulate reply, and he simply wait
ed for the Alphian to continue.
Lets go on" said Branasko, and in
MS tone and hesitating manner john
'ton detected the first appearance of SUI
oerstitious fear that he had seen in the
'rawny Alphian. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-14
"A Handful Of Dirt May be HousefuI of Shame''
Keep Your House Clean With
s. q . o. 10

the cave he had developed into an intel
lectuaI giant. After mature delibera-
tion he proposed prodigious scheme
to his followers He explained that
while they might, by using the utmost
discretion, hold the financial world in
their power by means of their mex
haustible wealth. the laws and re-
strictions of different countries prevent
ed men of vast wealth from really en-
joying more privileges than men of mod
crate means. He grew eloquent in
speaking of the underground atmos-
phere and proposed that they light the
great cavern from end to end and make
it an ideal place where they could live
as it suited them.
IT see that you guess the end. My
ancestor was great student of the sci
ences and had already thought of put
ting electricity to practical use. You
are surprised? Yes, it has been applied
to our purposes for 300 years, while
your people have understood it's use
such short time
"Great heavensp' exclaimed the Eng
lishman. II see it all. The sun is an
electric one. -
Eyes. -
"And it runs mechanically over its
great course as regularly as clockwork. -
more accurately, assure you, but
there probably never was a greater
mathematical problem than they solved
in deciding on the size the sun should
be and the amount Of light necessary to
fill all the recesses Of the great vacancy.
1t was all very crude at the start. For
years a great electric light was simply
suspended in the center of the cavern's
roof, and the light did not vary in color.
A son of the first king suggested the
plan of giving the sun diurnal move
ment and the changing light. The
moon and stars were q later develop
ment. They found, too, that the light
could not be made to reach certain re-
cesses in the cavern where the roof ap.
preached the earth, so they finally built
u great wall to keep the Inhabitants
within prescribed boundaries and to
prevent them from understanding the
machinery Of the heavens
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-07-14
CHAPTER VIII

AS Thorndyke watched the flying
machine that was bearing his friend
away genuine feeling Of ply went
/ over him. w.
Poor Johnston! He had been haunted
all day with the belief that he was to
meet with some misfortune from which
Thorndyke was to be spared, and Thorn
dyke had ridiculed his fears. When the
airship had become mere speck in the
sky, the Englishman turned back into
/ rms ,,,alace and strolled about in the vast
crowd.
A handsome young man in uniform
approached and touched his hat.
care you the comrade Of the fellow
they are just sending away?' he asked.
Eyes. Where are they taking him?"
''To the Barrens, of course. Where
do you suppose they would take such
man? He couldn't pass his examination.
You are not great physical success
yourself, but they say you pleased the
king with your tongue. -
To the Barrens, - repeated Thorn
dyke, too much concerned over the fate
of his comrade to notice the speakers
tone of contempt. ''What are they?
Where are they?'
The Alphian officer changed counte-
nance as he looked him over with wild
! ening eyes.
Your accent is strange. Are you
from the other world?''
81 suppose SO. This is new one to
me at any rate. p"
"The world of endless oceans?''
eyes,
"Ard the unchanging sun, forever
white and'-
"Yes. But where the devil is the
Barrens?''
!, Behind the sun, beyond the great
endless wall"
do they intend to put him to death?''
No; that would be- What do you
call it-murder? They will simply
leave him there to die Of his own ac-
cord, and the king is right. 1 never saw
such weakling. He would faint our
whole race with his presence. .
Without word Thorndyke abruptly
turned from the officer and FASTENED to-
ward the apartment of the king. He
would demand the return of poor john
ston or kill the king if his demand was
not granted. In his haste and perturba-
ton, however, he lost his way and wan
.dered into a part of the palace he had
not seen. At every step he was more
and more impressed with the magnifi-
cent proportions of the structure and the
grandeur Of everything about it.
Passing hurriedly through large
hall, he saw an assemblage Of beautiful
women and handsome men dancing to
the music of a great orchestra. Farther
on, in a great court, regiment of sol
diers was drilling, its rapid evolutions
making no more sound than if it were
moving in midair. In another room he
saw great body of men, women and
children In varicolored suits bathing in
a pool of rose colored, perfumed water.
He was passing en- when woman,
closely yelled and simply dressed,
touched his arm.
s ''Be watchful and follow me, 7" she
said in low, guarded tone
The heart of the Englishman bounded
and his blood rushed to his face, for the
speaker was the Princess Bernardino.
She did not pause, but glided ON into
the shade of great palm tree, and be-
hind row Of thick growing ferns Of
great height and thickness she waited
for him.
She lowered her veil as he approach
ed and looked at him from her deep
brown eyes in great concern. He stood
,pellbound under the witchery Of her
beauty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

dolaars nsaae9 and who saaE not FIRST de-
pS1ls with ksrr. as g pse1z< fAss re Haa
naks soc4 has bid vi cnse CT ~ acrefs-
IRE TIE sssu cf swo ssJmsarf fciars
ss@oys IN rscns- - IN rsr fse1 crecs upon
Re Washington Ear8snsy Park 81 Seatt-c.
~ 2sasngso1. F>yser The rrcests1e@ cs AIRY
ai1 fer said pr1reysv safS ssssrzE wass 70
IAN ssch deposit az . payment O. &C.
erty. Said pfasa.Er or snv holder CT hc'fsSrs
% any o. the bonds secur@a ~ <asf nifft-
gsrs. or OF any c1wpars fssszes tHcrsHb
and nafuresi ard urra!f are ssv s1ts at-
crsses uncovered aEt rerratted 20 al1 s1T,
and. II The highest ard best bidder or hsa-
defs. 20 purchase said property az sagf
sale. and tn eaze OF 80 purchasing 10 appiF
any OF such bonds Or coupons 50 nsii 20
az such proportion OF taPfr face Or par
Taiue rs wosid he payable on tae same.
cut Of the amount OF such par chase price
IA conformity with the provisions OF ssi6
decree and OF arr supplementary orders
or DEGREES that may hereafter u made. ~
therein provided Cor. touching the disSrt-
Upon the confirmation Of the sale
% said properly II confirmed by
said court. or within such tine thereafter
as shall be prescribed in the order OF con-
frmatioE tbs purchaser snail pay the en-
tire remainder OF his said bid therefor 20
said sheriff. or. at the purchasers option.
directly into the registry Of said court.
either In the bonds and Hstuyed and un-
paid coupons secured BY said plaintiffs
said deed Of trust or second mortgage faEx
whereof ss1ali be applicable toward the pay
ment OF such bid as such portion. eriy.
OF the par or face value OF the ETluse re-
sperfiyeiy as would be payable On the
same Gut of the amount Of such bid In con-
f0rmsty with the provisions of said decree.
and Of such supplementary orde-s and de-
crees as the court therein reserves JGrls-
dicrion TO make thereafter touching the
distribution OF the proceeds of such sale)
or IN money. or partly in said bonds or
- <.e
the remainder In money. as such purchaser
rnav choose In case the amount herein
above required TO be bid for said property
shall not he bid therefor, said sheriff WIN
adjourn the sale Of said properly and ap-
ply TO the court for further instructions
The deposit received from any unsuccessful
bidder viii be returned 10 him bT said
sheriff when the property shall he struck
of The deposit received from the Sue
cessfu, bidder or bidders. together with the
sums or securities or both thereof, paid BY
him or them, 30 said ssieriff 10 make good
the remainder OF the successful hid as
hereina hove prescribed tif the same shall he
paid TO said sheriff and not directly into
delivered by said sheriff into the registry OF
said ssurf. In the form in which ne shall
receive the same. at the time when he shall
file herein his report OF said sale. or when
ever he shall receive any thereof thereaf-
ter and will be held by the clerk in the
same form 10 await the disposition thereof
az in ssid decree prescribed.
Dated Seattle. Washington. June g 1895
WA. Fl. MOYER,
Sheriff OF King County. Washington.
Date Of first publication. June 3. 1883.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
VESSELS FOR ALASKA.


Three steamers and one schooner left
port yesterday for the north, bearing
away ls5 passengers. The steamers were the
Discovery. FaralEon aad Al-ki. which
were bound for Lynn canal ports. and the
schooner was the Gen. Sigiin, for Port
Faldes and Sunrise City.
The fact that each of the steamers was
bound for Skagway and way ports ard
carried away such vast crowd Of hui
mainly, tends TO show that the Lynn ca
nal ports have sttll got a card in the game
and are retaining their share OF the Alas
ks-going contingent.
The first vessel to get away for the north
was the Al-ki. Sha pulled ont from tho
Ocean deck promptly at o'clock in the
forenoon. Her bookings showed the
names of forty-five passengers most OF
whom were travelling second class. The
steamer was heavily laden Wits freight a
large part of which was mining machinery
for SkaSway. Several head OF cattle were
also taken up.
The Discovery. under command OF Capt.
Thomas Grant. sailed in the evening at
O'clock She carried forty-two passengers
many Of whom were miners who wers on
their way TO pye3 and Skagway. Most OF
them had come down from the north 10
purchase new outfits, and were returning
to their claims in the interior. 4 large
crowd was on the dock all day watching
the men At W3Tk tb1tAnE ETelEHEs Some OF
which had 10 be left over for the Utopia
The steam collier Willamette left port
yesterday. bound for Dyea with q heavy
cargo OF freight. together with Co head
OF horses and cattle. Among the herd were
fourteen oxen The horses and oxen will
be landed a. Ha!nes Mission. aal are for
Jack paiton's pack train. which Sc 20 be
opera ted over the Dalton trad. between
Hailas4 NILSSON and the interior. The cat
tie win be landed AZ Ska gway.
The schooner Ger. SiglIn left for Fort
yalsrs ard Sunrise City with seven pss-
sergsrs on beard The passengers were
bound for yal1es. The Sig!ln was loaded
with supplies for the store Of The Mac
psngau A. Southwlek Company. ~ ssGnrfae
city. She went north under command az
Capt Johnson.
The steamer Farasion. commanded BY
Can't. Roberts, was the last steamer 70 get
away. She WIS billed to leave Ia the even
ing az ssse O'Clock. but did not succeed in
getting away gnin 80. Her bookings
showed thss names Of ninsty-one pass1n-
gers. the majority Of whcm were booked
seCcasl class large shipment az 1--we
stock was also taken north, which 10 dss-
tined for SkAgway.
Among ths passengers VITO tsEs ca fhe
Faralien MAS DIR. Van Rtgen@n. a veil
known Alaskan n1ner, w7lo "a going 20
sgaxgay. Dr. Van wagenen has reeent-
Iy purchased ssv4rai n3iaiHg claims Oa
.ssttrr creek about furfy-oas nilsz fTssEf
CsFrrIs csty. HE il taking HoTth with i,tYzs
fe-fy-efghr nnen. whom be has engaged 20
vVoyx his claims. Escn Of the men IL nn
expsrssrsced miner. When seen YESTERDAY
,av a Pcxs-IasaasiseuSeer reporter. DE-. Wan
waxensn said: Il recently came down To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
REruBLIC's FIRST CLEANUP.
The Cyanide Plant finishes Its Two
Weeks Run.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inselligencer.
REPUBLIC, June s.--The cyanide plant
has made successful run OF two weeks
and they are noE making cleanup. Tho
company win begin at once TO enlarge ;hs
plant as fast az men and money can do
IT, increasing the capacity 70 100 tons
day.
A rich vein was opened up In the GuiIp
Yesterday, and the stock jumped from
cents 70 1sss cents share. Mining men
are fubIIant over the outlook of the camp.
and predict that there will be At least .
dozen shipping mines by fall. The Re-
public is still shipping ore TO the Tacoma
smelter. its own plant not being OF sum-
Gent capaclty 10 work ~, It's ore output.
A number of business men who came
here early IA the spring have recently
brought their families. An effort Is being
made 20 build a Catholic church. An NJ.
L. preacher by the name or Stewart II
also on the ground making an effort TO
buffd a church,