davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

the,r revo,E-5oEa-y tendencies. Cries
were raised % Down with the E0u--
be2S-" ~Lorg live u.1E Carlos" Long
uv- Lee r-pubhc" and Long Hve W-y-
t=r- The u-SS move % s,r 3zmaCst-A-
tors, over a thousand syronS. vas % y1s
house df Genera, W-yIe- VITA the 1o-
teet % cheering h.Gl. Re did nor aP-
pear. and Jse crowd then weat JH the
residence % SAgaSta. where thr min
isSe-s were in c0nts1 euc- ard shouted N
favor of his resignation. ASUi~ra, JAr
civil governor % Madrid. broke up the
procession vlth the al3 at the police
Vaa were badly stoned and had to charge
the crowd The authorities th-rrupoD
mat AEuE=ra- who announced his tCtsr-
zion % rssjsuicg SAYING that it cost biCl
great trola.- % repreSs such manites-
t2ti1ns. and that he Uas nor able to an
sN,e- slr order with the powers az his
disposal Th-r-upou the edigt was is
sued placing Madrid Upier martial Law
and tn- military SovsruoT. General Da-
ban. received stringent orders from G~u-
sgal Car-ea, rhe minister II var. Tor tse
preservation ~ peace.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

they were responsible for the present
situation.
Mr. Si,vs'a interpOsed: We are now
threatened with an Important DICTATOR
ship Inspired by the genius ot the dis
ciples of LOy0la- remark which pro-
v0ked protests from the government.
benches.
SaImer0u renewed his demands Tor an
explanation Of the cause OF the reverse
the feet had sustained He dsplored
the unpaJriotic attitude Of the con-
serNatives and attributed the country's 5
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

O. s52s q tie kAE-Pszzy oazi-
b-ssS szieA IN seEcSS tie br55sss q
Lczz,a - tie srszvay Eass thsp5ek-
P1ckst : zoE serionsly ha2persd In
as hzSlzeSS. Tie ozrss6e seats, or
SAz5sa eAAi-s. g. tAsy A-e so2eu@ss
csIsl. Ars bzckei WITH wIrs as-lsS.
Ezd tAe pockets q tie vO@sa pASssa-
gs-s z-e noE IaAeSsssibls .ro2 back
zas-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

Our Navy needs torpedo boats more
than anything else, and Secretary
Long Is about to make contract with
Herreshof, the blind shipbuilder Of
Bristol, r. l., for ten that can sail
thirty-twO knots an hour, at a cost of
$500, 900 each, to be completed and
delivered within ninety days. These
boats will surpass anything of the
kind aAoat,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

wasa.nStsa. May az Commodore
Uaw-y Vaats troops 90 hold What he
may sa.a In ;ae Philippines, he viii b
sent as many as a- needs directly from
san Francisco. and it IS very likely that
state volunteers viii make up the quota
Th~ cabinet talked about this yesterday
and IS only waiting % hear from Dewey
as % What he wants
Meanwhile. the plans of the 'uhaa
yaupafzn are being steadily developed.
and there u no Indication % a change
~ purpose on the part % the military
authorities. Who are expected 70 land
an expeGltsoCary force IN CUBA in a very
short time. Admiral sampson, 50 far
as the navy department knows. IS stead
uv maintaining the blockade ~ the Gu
ban coast and ths IS not likely 10 be
abandoned Tor the present. though tso
~ th~se e his ships may be sent away
temporarily u meet the oregon On her
way 10 cuba t-om RIO 3e Jane.ro,
N-h5la the officials ~ the ravy depart
r,-nt naturally feel a warm interest In
this race at the Eagp.Eceut battleshsp
around the continent they profess q
feel Htela anxiety as % the outcome.
aarwtthstandlny the current talk u Al
s@art on the part u the spanish dying
squaaroR 20 cut OF the oregon. The
vessel sailed on course known only %
rss captain. and the chances ot being
oy~rtaken ou the high seas are very
small. Even should the spanish yes
sells fan in with her it IS by no means
certain, Notwithstanding their numbers,
that she would De defeated by the con-
tiaa4 Spanish force. as her magnificent
armor ana ordnance are superior in
every respect size and quality 10 those
oc the Spanish ships
Attutant General Corhin had con-
ference with the president yesterday
concerning the nominations % major
generals aud hrigGilsr generals. L
Is understood 20 have been decided 10
name General Shafter who has bs->
designated % lead the army % invasion
into Cuba; General Flt1hugh Lee and
General Wheeler OF confederate cav
airy fame. as three 0s the major gen
erals, 1t is regarded as probable that
the president may also nominate Gen
sral wo0dford, former minister 10 Spain,
% be a major general Concerning the
appointments Of brigadler generals. il
is said 70 be the purpose OF the presi-
dent, so far as possible. 70 take the can
didates from the ranks OF colonies in the
regular army. This viii disappoi1t
some Of the candidates for important
commands. The exceptions. il any. are
made, will be in favor OF those states
which furnish one or more brigades OF
| troops. In such cases, il is believed the
I president viI appoint as brigadier gen
erals officers recommended to him by
| the governors Of the states from which
/ the troops come.
Gen. Wesley Merritt, commanding the
! department OF the east. with hsaGquar
/ ters in New York. has returned 10 that
( city after having had consultations with
Z Secretary Alger, General Miles and other
/ officials 0T the war department. Gen
aral Merritrs name has been associated
( with the conduct OF the expedition which
/ is soon to leave American soil for Cuba,
/ but which is being held back pending
1 news expected every day concerning the
| movements Of the Spanish feet that left
I Cape Verde some days ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

The London Statist thus tells the
story Of the standing Of the nations:
''Of twenty eight nations whose bonds
are quoted in London, only one
Great Britain-st4nds higher than the
United States, in the estimation
which the world places on its credit,
and only two-Brazil and Uruguay
are lower than Spain. "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

Was1-zs-oc. Nav 4-1T- Lsvls. cu--
~ -5e c11sit=ra-1l % a private on.
A-1-zss=a the huls- yes-=-5ay caur.ra-
tzg t- against tre-Iy removing tzsabIi-
t2@s tr9r those Vi1 PARTICIPATED IN The
ely4 var H= als1 s1rs- n 1=rurcia-
ton - Uez and carP--a-tr-s p-aa would
selze upCu the -Zls---.- DO -l-as an op-
partuE-ty % form -rzs-s aai use tha
extremity - The government % secure
--p-0per profits, and referred q menu
o--s "a ho spoke usg-. 1r=r.Iy au5 voted
-nhapply- Nr. LEWIS --farrsd 20 A
statement from NJ. C-u1saags IN sp=ak-
Ing q his vote on the revenue measure.
That ROW was a t.--= % pace country
above party. and animated that Mr..
Cummings vas --aEy % put country
above the u-ugcra-.c party. hut not
above -hs Republican, party
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

Ills 70 the worn out regime under which
we live" He concluded curtIy: We ex-
pend millions TO maintain the monarchy,
but have not enough to buy irOuclads.
whoever will destroy the present regime
will be a great patriot
This declaration was deceived with
loud conservative protests.
There Is no longer any doubt that the
internal situation IS causing the govern
ment almost as much uneasiness as the
external. Monday nights dsmonstra-
tiou was one Of the most serious in some
time. since those participating showed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

The little town of Backnang. in
Wurtenberg, has a grievance against
the Postotice Department. The name
OF the town has an Oriental sound to
the officials Of the department. and for
that reason many letters addressed to
citizens living in it are started on the
way to different countries IN Africa
and Asia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06
Essex County Herald.

C.vz-s = bsz-g sEpcres1 = iz-Ss
,zz=zEss Ecz Gls cczzry. al.
c--z-S,y s11zsL 4 = sO2s - Ger
nay 81 Rzssa- tie ka2e q ezvsA-s.
A s--zzSs tAizg Ahozt II : thAs i hAs
o Ea s4-cs3 v5rl Gis-=A. s4lG b@zzse
Il i sd - ths Azsrl,za s4it : zot
soo5 ~ tie P1pO>s-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06
Spanish Dynasty on Verge
of Destruction.
Internal Discussions Cause Great
Anxiety-Public Demonstration of
Revolutionists-Laugh at Proc
lamation--Ready to Shed
Last Drop of Blood.

Dewey May Have AL the Troops He Wants
General Merritt Returns - Proclamation
Against Spanish Residents Of the United
States Not Yet Issued-Democratic Discord
in Congress-Spanish D:strust Of British In
tentions
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

Madrid, May Everybody hare is
ready 20 shed the last drop 3r his blood
- defend his country Every body is
ready 10 do his duty u rishc Axe hero
GA the battlefield. the queen regent re-
marked yes -erday despite th= E1acy NUT
terings OF d.sconte1t % he heard
throughout the nation The SpaElards
are rghting for their country. The
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

-- rrza-z re rrrsl nalac-. 1-E $50
r.---. r-.e zrrVe l-r-l 1acz- ree-e
--re-a. a.=F skas canl1st -=5sas
: s-r -zrr a-a thac t urI Erehaely
~ A -r-slEsraete nd 1,astrz ef
rr.s --eze-t srrer1-r1c 1-ssicly II lss
sr---arfsa af a rzs1s.al r-lnlS--y un.zer
--- r--z se--y -t Na-saal Ca=p1s Il
s-v case par a-seat Is cer-ala % ae
--sE sherty
N-a-9h.a ire cahl-st colzrl IS a.
-s-Ss1nx ghe psllgsezI sitGats1c IN Spazn-
Azr-l-aI B=ru-iE un.sger % uarsae.
a-a C=ne-al Cur-ea arr s-CrEgy sn
srvr- es a. 5--1=llzte s,-sp-rs-c1 - Ess
-.--srsr..-. .rell gzaractses- a step aezGa
~r-4-s-es te= e11s-r< ~ th- corr=s II
-.ha~ -raa-ssrs ~ Eks cabinet however.
eersassr tE5s f1cocv-1l-zt a. present
r-eau=e l1 a1G.1 aiE- 1-I many yaa-s
~ n. stsry as the LlhsraI pa-ty-
T~s events af the .asy few Gays have
,,-.sstrrtns.g srcrea~e1 the popularity
- General WeyI=-. who favcrs Al aus
"a .sat aar ps5I5cv A. Ire sane t-Ezag
there = ~ real grognt for ansici patizg
,sat h. ulu csuae % th= had - asTal-s.
Way.-- : Notorious. bGt c0t a prominent
UHasT-HE II : %Ez4aaa~a AH.aaaaHe Ga--raHaA=ae
ana the people AZ arge have been pay
NJ but Ett.- attention % him recently,
his pa-ty = composed % a fen persons
M no very hixn standing, Moreover.
sy-~vsn~ recognizes tnAt Wey ler's cruel
n in cuba and his policy as 20 TIE re-
.,-re-ntraEos 1argely contributed u
bring about the present state - aSairs.
vhra hss Alleged notorious JAS.ty vita
rsza-H n puhJ.c money has made Am
much dssIske3- Public opinion : Al
uavs likely tr r,ist-usJ hiu'- and he :
urpopula- wich the queen resent
Tss COUNTRY j. opposed - the itea
~ a republic. -Se people prefer tre-
tender Charles oc anything % s0ch a
change. They bad enough of the re-
sub,a- in IS-G The iH3-gnatiou WateA
x s-r. Al present Is not against the dy-
nasty bur against the government ard
the politicians IN general Il a military
Dictatorship should come IL would most
probably be under Jae queen resent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

- slt.er IN P-e-sy- raca Or N=W YORK
state Ne-r- ra-g ~ - 1-ar th- cast
rr-rE--t tor iUE=1-a-- spurtal-nr
O. Cz1a In cas= -Azs ascor-s n-ces-
t1- k1E=s teag t1= <ass ozght % be
-y5,E
L Spain masses hsr Set trr a supreme
s11ry asa-ns- th- Ua.t-s Syat=s, ne
Gaoo- h1pes -tha- she via picS 1ut a
sp1t sor the battle vs-re the su-ker
hzlSs 1s her ships ull aoy he hezr=forrh
al obstruction % Ea,l sa-sn-
rte B-t5sh- Frerea a1i German SOW
e-1uents have ccnsZ-s A. Manila bur The
eahle interruption cuts G1e-n - FROM
a-y cCmmunication vs-h their govern
zsraL Wso has cur the cable Is a source
1f much speculation a leading dipio-
rat slid circunlsta7eas would indicate
that tae cutting had been done BY the
Spanish otScialS. ON Instructions from
Ma3rid. in order % stop the trausr1iS-
sion of further news Il the disaster
there Rlll IN that way calm the storm -
popular Indignation in Madrid L IS
thought % have been impossible for
Comm050rs Dewey % have cut the cabie.
a. he vas uracQuaintsd vi,k is location
- sailes seward. and. moreover. there
appears % have been 10 motive for an
Interruption % cable communication On
his part
The proclamation directed sainsJ the
Spanish residents = the United states
BY Jhe state department has not Vet
been issued. nor : Il certain that IL
UJI be issued, thai probability depend
icg upon the course pursued 5y the
spanish government in its creatuen;
O. American citizens 4 Spain
China has issued neutrality prOC-
lamAti0n. 50 there IS now no place left
on chs Asiatic coast open 10 the free use
Of the war vessels Of either Spaia or the
Cuited states Tets Is rerls sable. II
that China has Eevzr before issUeo a
. proclamation, and the naval officers are
grateful gor the consideration shown by
. the Chinese government IN Withholding
the issue % the decree E1,lI Informed
. that the Americans had acquired a bas=
. in the Philippine Islands.
I Reports received At the Cavv depart
r'ent from the Mlansan0El0h show that
thu monitor vas roughly handled by
f tie storm While making her way south
% Key West from League ISLAND. H=i
decks were swept and frequent delays
were caused by the dlsarraEgement Of
f some ot the ships structure Through,
oUt 10 an however. the pr0pelIiEg ma
F chiEery worked splendi5ly-
Th- Cuban authorities here expect q
T receive early Information direct from the
camp OK General Gomez brought by
+ Brjgaiiar General Nunez, who LEFT mere
about 10 days aEo and succeeded in lari-
ing with a party and making MS way 10
Gomez camp. Th@ party was a small
one and took along some supplies. but
its main purpose was % open r1unlU1i-
cation with Gomez ard bring word as
tO his resources anu readiness f1r ar
aggressive movement officials at the
Cuban delegation say General NC2sz
j. likely % come dGc to aCe cs The Amer
lean warships on his return trip. and
f thence 20 Key West 10 make reports q
the authorities here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

Chickamauga park battlefield and
are places upon which it
Is said the department officials have alb
solutaly determined as concentration
points for large portions Of the volunteer
army. Both Of these places, because
OF their location. offer exceptional ad-
vantages for mobilization Another
point In the east will be used by the
department at which to congr-gate a
large number OF soldiers, This will
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

-a4s 49, C--zs YEA --. 49, -
#a Es
-w-a P~r-s --1u-s as
- $3.50
RR u G FtCkETT. Rentisi.
EE1 Ms8Els s.. Pa-tlRzz- Ne
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-08
GRAY SILK

ever silk and garnished with velvet, the
term is a misnomer, and laundering is no
more possible for them than for a brocade
gown.
There are also strips of white, black or
oolored embroidery upon white, blue, red,
pink, yellow n green nainsook, these
strips being of various widths and degrees
Of elaboration, some to be used as %ruffles,
others as insertion. The more expensive
are combined with lace, tiny ruffles of va
lenoiennes or bands Of insertion being
cunningly intermingled with the embroid-
cred design. This same idea is carried out
In all white batiste and nainsook, with
white embroidery and white or butter COL
ored lace. Gowns of sheer white muslin
and lawn being a summer feature this
year, there Is ample room for tho use of
such dainty trimmings, and used they
are in the utmost profusion, the new white
costumes being as fine and delicate as a
baby's christening robe.
The illustration shows a costume of
pearl gray silk. The skirt has q slight
train and Is adorned with applications Of
white satin combined with pearl gray en-
broidery. The close bodice has deep seal
Hoped revers, embroidered like the skirt
and edged with a fine plating of white
satin. The close sleeves are embroidered
at the wrist and have embroidered e~paulets
to match the revers. The full chemisette
of pink surah is partly covered by a cravat
of white tulle. The belt is of pink %taffeta.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-08
Fourteen Millions Left to Charity.

An eminent clergymen has prepared
comparative tables showing the amount
of money left for benevolent purposes
by testators in the United States during
the past three years. He finds that the
requests for 1897 are 81 900, 0O0in excess
of those of 1896. In the former year
they were upward of $13, 900, 900, in 1897
more than Sl4, 900, 600. Benefcence has
other forms than that of money. Great
remedies are among the most precious
legacies. Prominent among these is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a most
effective remedy for and preventive Of
malaria. Equally eficacious is the
Bitters in cases of dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, rheumatism, nervousness, bilious
ness and loss OF appetite and sleep.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-08

served. Then there are light or white
grounds with dark designs and medium
grounds In which the design appears as a
darker Or lighter shade of the same color.
There are also very pretty plaids and
checks cut by satin lines Of a different
tint, and the standard dot pattern in yari-
GUS sizes appears as usual. A pretty varia-
ton Of the dot design is exemplifled by
white foulard, over which are closely
sprinkled dark blue round spots, varying
In size from the proportions Of a large pea
to those of a pinhead. This combines very
satisfactorily with plain dark blue silk and
white lace.
Flower patterns are more employed for.
muslins and nainsooks this year, foulards
being printed with palms, oriental designs
and conventional ornaments. A few very
large floral patterns are new, but they are
not the rule.
The sketch shows q jacket Of red cloth,
which forms q slight blouse at the back.
It has a soalloped basque, and the fronts
are slashed up SO deeply that they fall
straight and loose over the belt Of red
faille which confines the waist. The revers
and high collar are of red faille, and all
edges are embroidered with rad and black.
JUDtc CHOLLET.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-08
TWO SABLE VETERANS.
And Their Experiences In the War of the
Rebellion.

And Their Experiences In the Wal Of the
Rebellion.
Anthony Mills is a southern negro,
whose hair is snow white, but at eighty
odd years of age he is as vigorous as
many men of 40. He is an interesting
character. He has been through three
wars, as the body servant of the late DR..
Columbus Mills Of North Carolina, who
left Anthony a fine plantation i'll that
state, which he is still cultivating. He
followed his master through the Indian
war, the Mexican war and was with
him through the late civil wal and
witnessed Lees surrender. In relating
his experiences the other day he said:
GIVE seen times that would make
yo' hair raise--I tell yo'. A dozen or
more Indians tried ter scalp me once,
but-thank de ~Lawd-my hair wuz too
short fer 'em ter ketch holt, ell dey give
up dc job. | went through de las war
wild a Bible in one han Ell a biscuit in
de other. had ter pray Ell eat as | run,
al III say right heah dat done some
tall runnin in dem days. Wy, l knowed
some men dat went in de war wild de
rheumatism, but de fust fight dey got
inter cured 'em complete. Fac is dey
run so fast dey lef' de rheumatism be-
him 'em, an it never did ketch up wild
EN- after dat. l dunno how l ever live
through all de fightin, but heah l is,
frisky as a fo'-year-ol', ell not a scratch
on me-"
There is a colored George Washing
ton in Georgia who also ranks as a griz-
zled veteran of a var or two. He, too,
had "a 'sperience" OF fighting, which
he related to the writer:
II u away fun my marster, he
said, zen went over ter de Union side.
Dey took III dress me up in sojer cloze,
gimme a gun ell put me right in de
fightin ranks. Dey toll me arterward
dat I'd been in a battle, en- l reckon l
must er been, but-fo' God, l didn't
know nuthin bout it, kase when de
firin come on l los all de sense I had
des went clean out O. myself.
"Well, Il day I went purity fur off
fun de camp, piroutin roun' fer some.
pin ter eat, wen all er a sudden l hearn
somebody boiler, Halt dar!' En- halt
ed, kase a big Confedrit musket wuz
lookin right down my throat. Err
would yo' believe tide man what had
de musket wuz my ole marster what l
u away fun.
"Lemme tell you, folks-I wuz a
scarf Niger, no two ways talkin. Soon
ez he reckernize me be say:
"'In de name Or God, John, what is
you a-doin Of heah?'
"Den I up an toll him dat I'd run
away en- fined de Yankees, des ter keep
'em fun shootin him. En- dat make
him laugh SO dat he say:
"'Well, you is my pris'ner now. Go
long over yonder, whar my tent is, ell
cook my supper, d-n quick too
II wuzn't long in gittin dar. l tell
yo'. En- after dat time \ staid wild
him till q bullet come long Ell took
him off, en- when he died ! took his las
message home ter his wife, en- den
crossed over ter de Union ergin. -
Frank L.. Stanton in Chicago Times
Herald.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-08
Bad management keeps more people

Bad management keeps more people in
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. TO be successful one must look
ahead and plan ahead so that when a
favorable opportunity presents itself he
is ready to take advantage Of it. A lit
tie forethought will also save much ex-
pense and valuable time. A prudent
and careful nan will keep a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the house, the shiftless
fellow will wait until necessity compels
it and then ruin his hest horse going for
a doctor and have a big doctor bill to
pay, besides; n pays out rs cents, the
other is out a hundred dollars and then
wonders why his neighbor is getting
richer while he is getting poorer. For
sale by A.. G. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-08
| was seriously afflicted with a cough

l was seriously aIHlcted WIN q cough
for several years, and last year had a
more severe cough than ever before.
have used many remedies without re-
ceiying much relief, and being recon-
mended to try a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, by a friend, who, know
ing me to be a poor widow, gave it to
me, I cried it, and with the most graft
flying results. The first bottle relieved
me very much and the second bottle has
absolutely cured me. | have not had as
good health for twenty years. l give
this certificate without solicitation, sim
ply in appreciation of the gratitude felt
for the cure effected Respectfully, Mrs.
Mary A. Beard, Claremore, Ark. For
sale BY A. G. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-08

PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF
LAUNDRY.-U. s. Indian School Ser
vice, Santa Fe Indian Industrial School,
Santa Fe, N. M, May 20, 1s9S.-Sealed
proposals, Endorsed Proposals for Laun-
dry, etc" and addressed to the UNDER
signed At the Santa Fe Indian Industrial
School, Santa Fe, New Mexico, will be
received at this school until one o'clock
p. m. Of Wednesday, June Is, 1898, for
furnishing and delivering the necessary
materials and labor required In the cree
ton and completion 1t this school Of o
one story brick laundry building 30x60
feet, IN strict accordance with plans and
specifications, and instructions to bidders,
which may be examined at the Office Of
the NEW MEXICAN OF Santa Re, New
Mexico, and at this school. For any
further Information apply to THOMAS
N JONES, Superintendent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-08
Miserable Craven!

1t was so evident that she was angry
or disappointed that her dearest friend
was able to force her to confess and ex-
planned.
George leased me for just II little
kiss for nearly two hours this afternoon
she said at last.
Well, why didn't you let him have it?
I did.
Then what's the matter now?
l finally told him be could have just
n little bit of a n you know.
Yes. We always make that %stipula-
ton.
And that was all he took?
Why, the cowardly thing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-08
She Thought It Over.

Mrs. Mishaw-You praise yourself too
much, my dear. People would APP
preciate you more, and would tell you 80
if you were to cultivate a little modest
reticence.
Mr.. Mishaw-There's where you are
off. | did that for years, and nobody
took any notice of me but you.