davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-28
FIERCE NoR'WESTER STORM.
Rain. Snow and High winds Make Now
October Record.

Rain. Snow ana High winds Make Now
October Record.
KANSAS CRY, Oct s6.-A storm Of
great energy is central to-day between
80. Louis. Mo, and Davenport, Ia,
Rain is falling In the Mississippi val
ley and snow In Iowa and Missouri.
Freezing temperature prevails In Kan
sas, Nebraska, the Northwest and the
Central Rocky mountain region.
TOPEKA, Oct. rs. Kansas was visited
by the second snow storm Of this sea.
son this morning. Telegraph facilities
are crippled west Of here, but no SER
ious damage has been reported. A.
Garden City very heavy snow was re-
ported. II was wet and heavy, cling.
ing to the telegraph lines and ma,ting
communication difficult. East OF Gar.
den City and west of Newton
there is only little snow.
but heavy winds prevail. Be-
tween Topeka and Emporla the
snow fall was heavy, but the weather
was 30 warm that IL has nearly oil dis
appeared. Along the line OF the Rock
Island railroad there was only small
fall Of snow, except east and north OF
Topeka. Between Phillipsburg and
Fairbury, Neb., on the northern line.
tho storm is severe. At Holton and
Horton tho snow Is heavy. West Of
Phillipsburg no snow has been report.
ed. Tho telegraph lines along tho
Rock Island, both east and wost of To-
pcka, are working badly. The weather
Ia, H..
ceased ut 10 o'clock. Astrong icy wind
Is blowing from the west.
FLORENCE, Kan, Oct, 20. Tho flrst
snow Of the season fell here last night.
IL began last evening with q light
rain, turning to snow soon after mid
night. There Is cold northwest wind
this morning. The bad weather will
interfere with the Republican rally At
Marion to-day, which Is intended to
bo the biggest Of the campaign. w.
L. Stanley, J. NJ. Miller and 1. Il. Lam.
bert are to speak.
READING, Kan, Oct. 20.--A herco
storm Of snow Is driving from tho
northwest this morning. The mercury
registers below tho freezing point.
This IL the second snow storm within
ten days, breaking all previous records
for October In the recollection Of tho
Oldest settlers.
LAWRENCE. Kan, Oct. ga heavy
rain last night was followed by snow
carly this morning. The snow con-
tinned falling In the forenoon, accom-.
panied by n high north wind.
WICHITA, Kan, Oct 96.-A light
snow fell here last night, but melted
in a few hours. 1t is very cold hers
to-day.
ST. JoHSs, Kan. Oct. 90. 1T has becn
} showing hero since 2 30 o'clocle this
morning.
FORT Soorr, Kan, Oct. e5.-Tha
second snow storm of this month has
, prevailed here since 4 o'clock this
morning. II came after rain. and ID
; accompanied by strong and very cold
northwest wind. The Thermometers
, has fallen 80 degrees. The snow Ia
melting.
SRpAIIA, Mo-, Oct. 20. The heaviest
snow storm known here for the month
Of October began this morning. The
snow Is wet and heavy, affecting tho
telephone and telegraph service. The
weather is growing colder.
JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. %. "A snow storm
blowing from tho northwest has been
raging all forenoon.
NEVADA, No, Oct 90. Heavy snow
has been falling here since morning
It Is accompanied by cold south
wind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-28
ANOTHER FRENCH CRISIS.
Brisson Lose. HIS Third Minister of Wa,
within sIs Months.

within SiS months.
PARis, Oct 20. General Chanoine,
minister Of war, resigned to-day In tho
tribune Of the chamber Of deputies.
Strong bodies of police wcro sta
toned in the neiahborhood Of Palais
Bourbon and the Place de Ia Concorde
to-day TO prevent tho projected demon
strations at tho opening of the cham.
Der Of deputies.
The French cabinet met this morn.
ing and the minister Of marine, M.
Lockroy, announced that he would
shortly introduce q scheme for the ad.
ministration aud financial reorganiza.
tion Of the navy.
A meeting Of Progrcssives and Re.
publicans decided not to support tho
governments internal policy, but TO
uphold to the fullest extent It's foreign
policy.
There was considerable disorder
about the approaches of the Palais
bourbon when NJ. Dcroulode, NJ. Mile.
vo'e and other deputies arrived, accom-.
panied by crowd Of supporters.
Members. OF tho League Of Patriots
who were crossing tho Place de Ia Con-
corde shouted, "Vivc rarmce," "and the
Republican guards were obliged to clear
a passage. A conflict with the police
cnsued. A band of anti-Semitcs at.
tackled and injured q commissary Of
police. The ringleader, NJ. Guerin,
president Of the snti-Scmitic league,
was arrested. When M. Drumont, the
antl-Semitic leader, arrived there were
further disturbances, with crics of
Down with the jews" and cheering
for France. A detachment Of cuiras-
siers charged and dispursed tho mob.
Several arrests were made.
Tho session OF the chamber OF depu-
ties had no sooner opened than NJ.
Deroulede made a violent attack upon
tho minister Of war, General Cha
noine, whercupon tho minieter arose
and explained the conditions under
which he accepted the portfolio In
80 doing he declared that he was OF the
same opinion us his predecessors abou,
the opening Of tho Dreyfus case, . re
mark which was greeted with cheer,
and protests, the uproar lasting Nv,
minutes.
When General Chanoine was able I,
resume speaking he asserted that h,
was the guardian Of tho honor Of tn,
army and concluded with saying an
grily; II place in yonr hands tn.
trust received and / tender my resig
nation In this tribune"
The announcement was receive,
with loud cheers. General Chanoin
then left the Chamber Of Deputies an,
the premier, NJ. Brisson, assembled tn,
tribune. There he was greeted witt
shouts Of Resign" while the Lcftist
cheered him lussily.
General Chanoine Is the third of Mr.
Brisson's war ministers TO resigl
within six weeks. His predecessor
were NJ. Cavsignac and General Eur
linden. The Dreyfus case caused thei
downfall. This latest minister no
only inherited the Dreyfus case fror
his predecessor, but also has had I,
handle the Fashoda affairs militar.
side. Tho prospect for his successor 1
not pleasing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-28
The Old, Ola Story.

Mrs. Jaggs (the next morning)-Do
you know what time you got home last
night? Mr.. Jaggs-It must have been
pretty late. but an important business
transaction detained me at the Office
and-by the way, dear, did you see
anything OF my shoes? Mrs. Jaggs--
Yes; you'll find them hanging on the
hat rack in the hall. Just where you
left them
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-28

BILE to understand, "how on earth can
you play the rich uncle? And what 10
this belt you are talking about7"
Here 1t is" said Jack. suddenly
slipping II of his own waist and buck
ling 1t around hers. Feel the weight
OF that! You just keep II for me, and
whenever l want anything out OF It
will come and ask you for IT,"
THE END.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-28
Troop. s,ow,, Leaving Cob. 70, spain

HAVANA, Oct. 2s.--Senor Girauta,
secretary Of tho Spanish evacuation
commission, delivered two notes to the
United States evacuation commission
yesterday. Oae gave the number OF
Spanish troops who left Nenvitas by
the steamer Miguel Cauart. the other
the number OF those who left Gibara
by the steamer Montserrat. The total
from both ports exceeded 2.0o0, all OF
whom were from the Holguin division,
The French mail steamer Cheribon
sailed this afternoon for Spain with
900 troops and seventy-one officers and
che families Of the latter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-28
Mn. Gold sssksrs Drs~nsd.

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. a8.--A Post.
tntelligencer special from Sunrise City.
Alaska, confirms the report Of the loss
Of small sloop and the drowning OF
nine men near Cooks inlet laat Sep
tember.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-28
COW AND BEAR.


farm In Cherryheld, Maine, recently
told reporter for the New York Sun
several stories illustrative OF the cour-
age OF animals In defending their
young. One Of the best OF the stories
has to do with time when the boy was
twelve years old. II his youthfulness is
taken into the account. the adventure
will be seen to have been pretty live
ly one.
One OF our cows had hidden her calf,
and had set out to find him. heard
the COW lowing in the woods and went
to where she was, in q clearing grown
up with ferns and raspberry bushes.
Above the bushes saw her back and
horns. and could tell that she was fight
Ing with something that could not see.
She was standing her ground, facing
about so as to keep her enemy, what.
ever 1t was. always under her eye.
l thought OF nothing bigger than a
dog or fox. and was pressing forward
to get look at 1t, when bear sud-
denly rose up on his launches, stand
ing head and shoulders above the
bushes. At that the cow made rush
for him, with horns lowered.
The bear struck at her with his paw,
and then grappled her with both fore
paws by the head. The COW, under full
Roadway, was too much for him to
| stand up against. She knocked him
over, breaking his hold, and the way
she horned him and butted him about
among the bushes was caution to
bears.
The sight was too much for m,
nerves, and l went up tree. 1t wai
needless, so far as danger from tn,
bear was concerned, for the COW hat
him whipped in the first round. and h,
got away as soon as he could, whimper
ing and biting at his sides in tn,
places where the cows horns ha,
prlcked him.
From the tree l could see the cal
where he was hidden. He was what
had come for, but did not feel lik
getting down until was sure tn
COW had got quiet. But she knew he
friends, and when l went to the cal
and set him on his feet,-he was hid
ing, like a fawn. close to the ground
she made no objection. but went quiet
ly back to the pasture, with the cal
following.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-28

London. "A dispatch.to the Ex.
change Telegraph c9T ftrN(n Paris
says The American k1ssion.
ers at FridAy's joint kfrR def
nitely Insist upon sS{N,FA OF
tae Philippine isiIl ,u ~ ~
HtateA u
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-04
GOOD FOR INSOMNIA.
The Kansas Man Who Took an Odd Dose
In the Dark,

Thu Kansas Man Who Took an Ode Dose
In the Dark.
A Topeka man was recently troubled
with insomnia. He thought that some
young medical student would be glad to
take his case for the practice there was in
it and a small fee, if any. He sought out
a medical student who seemed to lave the
proper appearance and laid his case before
him.
II think his prescription will be just
what you need, - said the coming practi.
tioner; ''three at a dose"
"Pills?" queried the invalid,
"Yes, but just the kind you need
How often shall I take them?"
when you feel as if you needed them -
The patient took the prescription to u
nearby drug store and had 1t filled. The
pills were placed In a small box and wrap
ped up. The man took them home and
absentmindedly tossed them on top of the
bureau. He went to bed that night for
getting all about his ailments and the
pills. He was unable to sleep, and thought
that perhaps the pills would bring Nor
pheus to his rescue. He got up in the
dark, CROPPED around for the box, found it,
u%nwrapped 1t and was surprised to find
but three pills. He took them and re-
turned to bed and was asleep in a few
minutes.
He met the young student On tho street
the next day and told him of tho wonder
full effect that his remedy had produced.
The young hopeful was quite elated over
his success. The man returned home that
night. During the evenings conversation
his wife asked him II he had seen anything
Of a box Of collar buttons that she had
purchased the day before. II put them on
top of the bureau, F" she said, "but the box
has been opened and they are gone. TO
peka State journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-04
Little Edear's Discovery,

"IIa, ha, ha! Ho, no, ho! By George!''
howled Henry Dustlipg as he patted his
little sons curly head. YOU'RE a great
boy! Let me kiss you! Oh, say, you know
more than some grown folks do now. Ha,
ha, ha! Best joke 1 ever heard, pom my
life, it isl"
Little Edgar looked up in childish won
derment for a moment, and then he also
began to laugh and clap his chubby hands.
Henry Dustling held q magazine open
at a page upon which was pictured an old
woman who wore spectacles and had a
double chin. The father looked down at
the picture again and emitted another roar
Of happiness, which brought his wife and
her mother to the scene.
What on earth is it that is causing you
to make an idiot of YOURSELF" exclaimed
his mother-in-law, while his wife tried to
take the child out of his arms, fearing
that he had suddenly lost his reason.
Then little Edgar pointed down at the
picture in the magazine and said:
"Dat's gamma"
The two ladies looked first at the picture
and then at Henry Dustling, but he said
nothing. He had become perfectly sober,
and putting the little boy down upon the
floor he sided out Of the room, steadily
gazing into the eyes Of his mother-in-law
as a lion tanner gazes into the eyes Of the
king of beasts while backing out of the
cage.
Mrs. Dustling's mother was only AZ
and was in many respects still a young
woman.-Cleveland Leader.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-04
OUR GLORIOUS CLIMATE.
Santa Fe Enjoys q Most Equable and
Cool Summer Temperature and
Moderate Winters.
COMPARISONS FAVOR SANTA Fl GREATLY
Only Ten Per Cent Of Cloudy Days
Per Annum In This Favored
Looality-Sunshine Nearly
All the Time.

New Mexico lies at the point where the
Rocky mountains lose that characteristic
individuality which they have preserved
as q distinctive feature from within the
Arctic CIRCLE to Colorado and almost
throughout that state. Heretofore they
have been a range or q broad series OF
parallel ranges exhibiting lofty peaks
and passes at attitudes 90 great as to lie
further skyward than many Wanted al
pine submits. But when the chain has
reached its final great effort of elvstion
10 Pixies Peak it rapidly loses its massive
character and with astonishing rapidlty
sinks to rolling hills and spreads out on
mesas of altitude still great but of even
and gentle slope.
Viewed by the aid of its contours OF
altitude New Mexico appears as a plain
raised to the height of 5000 feet, broken
but by two systems of greater elevations
and interrupted by lesser ones only on
the eastern and southern faces. Nearly
three.fourths of the territory is in
cluded within the contour of 5000
feet. All that part of the territory
which lies above the 1000 feet con
tour is rugged mountains of precipitous
slope and deeply scored face. Their oil
mstic purpose is to extract the rain from
the atmosphere for the benefit of the
lower levels; they do more than this, for
the rain carries away the de%sintegrating
rock to enrich the plateau and the valley
beneath. Arizona faces the prevailing
humid wind and opposes to it a flight of
steps; New Mexico is almost entirely on
the leeward side of the mountain ranges
md ov~onao a minimum nf h1uH onrfano
to the wind. Hence arise different oil
matte conditions.
The elevation Of the barometer cistern
of the weather bureau station at Santa
Fe is 6,998 above mean tide of the Gulf of
Mexico, and the barometer is 81 feet above
the base of the monument in the main
plaza, so that the altitude of Santa Fe is
approximately 6,967 feet above sea level.
A resume of the records for 20 years
shows that great extremes in temperature
are seldom reached, the lowest recorded
temperature beipg Is degrees below zero
in January, 1883, and the highest SO in
July, 1873, in Santa Fe.
During the present decade the. highest
absolute temperature has not exceeded
80 degrees, and In a comparison of these
tenn peratures with extremes of the more
humid sections of the eastern states and
the Mississippi valley the extreme dry
ness of the cir must be considered; that
the heat experienced by the human body
is some 10 to Is degrees less than that
shown by the metallic thermometer, a
Temperature of 80 degrees in the shade at
Santa Fe being about equal to IS degrees
in St. Louis.
The following table taken from the
reports Of the climate and crop service
of the bureau will give a general idea of
the relative intensity of heat as indicated
by the metallic thermometer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-04
Tho Worlds Tastes In Diamonds.

Of course there is taste in diamonds.
Countries like England, France, the Unit,
ed States and Russia take all varieties,
but these are mainly the fields for the
best, the finest blush white crystals.
Precious stones are a measure of opulency
and the growth Of fashion. The Ameri-
cans imported $12O, 600, 900 worth in "a
years, but Of these 800, 0O0, 900 were in the
latter half Of the period. In the year 1889
they bought ten times as many as in 1869.
The gems range in color from blush and
nearly pure white to blue, pink, yellow,
orange, green and brown, while some are
opaque. Tasge has decided that the stones
are most precious that are most translucent
and brilliant. The largest diamond ever
met with was found in Brazil, and an en-
thusiast valued it, by weight alone, at
4224, 900, 900. But it was black and not
brilliant. The estimates gradually sank to
940O, 900, and today 1t would probably not
fetch nearly 30 much as the most modest
count. Colored specimens do best in South
America and the east. kimberley Letter
to London Telegraph.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-04
A.. a.. &. Il. Time Card.

Under the new schedule in effect De
cember 10, first train leaves Santa Fe at
1855 p. nj. connecting at Lamy with
train No. 1 at 4:55 p. m. No. ! carries
local passengers between Lamy and AL
buquerque. and west of Albuquerque to
California, this train also connects at
Lamy with train No. II, and carries
passengers for Albuquerque and points
south, connection is also made on this
run with the Chicago Limited %eastbound
on Wednesdays and Saturdays, this train
arrives at Santa Fe at p. m.
Eastbound first train will leave Santa
Fee at $40 p. m. returning arrive at San
ia Fe at HAS p. M; this train carries
local passengers between FL Paso and
La Junta and has through sleepers to
Kansas City; second train leaves Santa
Fe at 1915 a. m, this is a through train
from California, and has through char
car and Pullman for Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo; No. 3 westbound
California Limited leaves Santa Fe on
Mondays and Friday at $3.50 a. M; re-
turning arrive at Santa Fe at 1O:4O; the
Chicago and California Limited trains
will only run twice a week each way
until further notice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-04

From this table it will be seen that
Santa Fs exeels not only in sunshine and
number Of cloudless days, but that her
climate 10 more equable than others given
In the table-the annual range of tom.
p~sraturs being SO degrees. There is a
greater disparity in sunshine also than
would appear from the figures given 10
shat the monthly percentages of the Mis-.
sissippi valley states, notably st. Louis,
the largest percentages of sunshine 90.
Cured during the summer months, whom
u b not such . great desiderstum, while
at Santa Fs, the greatest monthly per.
osntags, (9l) occurred In November.
The average number hours Of sunshine
d Santa 20 every day for q period of Ave
ysars 10 7.6-a record not exoslled any.
whore In the United States 90 far % the
records Of the weather bureau show.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-04
THE FLIGHT OF THE YEARS.

When one by one the silent stately years
Glide like pale ghosts beyond our yearning
sight,
Vainly we stretch our arms to stay their flight,
So soon, so swift, they pass to endless night!
We hardly learn to name them,
To praise them or to fame them,
To now their shadowy faces,
Ere we see their empty placesl
Only once the glad spring greets them,
Only once fair summer meets them,
Only once the autumn glory,
Tells for them its mystic story.
Only once the wintry hoary
Wears for them it's robes of light
Years leave their work half done; like men,
With sheaves ungathered to their graves they
pass
And are forgotten. What they strive to do
Lives for awhile in memory Off few,
Then over all oblivion's waters flow
The years are buried in the long agoi
Julia G. R. D0rr.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-04

Connections with the main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton
and all points in the San Juan country.
At Alamosa for Jimtown, Creole, Del
Norte, Monte Vista and all points in the
San Luis valley.
At Salida with main line for all points
east and west, including Leadville.
At Florence with F. & G. C. R. r. for
the gold camps of Cripple Creek and
Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and DEN
yer with all Missouri river lines for all
points east.
Through passengers from Santa Fe
will have reserved berths in sleeper from
Alamosa If desired.
For further information address the
undersigned.
T. J. HELM, General Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
s. X. HOOPER, A. P. A.,
Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-04
Getting In Shape.

The landlady began to get worried. By
the way things welo going there wouldn't
DO enough loft to make hash the next
morning. Well, she vas glad that Thanks
giving came only once II year. But the
pie! Alas, it was all gone but one piece,
and the pale haired young man with the
yellow face had done 1t all.
AS for him, the expression on his face
was ccstatic.
"Oh, them geniuses!' moaned the land
lady.
"Five mince pics" murmured the
young man. "Oh, tho dreams that I shall
have tonight! Tomorrow I ought to be
able to write five poems and ono slum
story"
This, then, wal the secret Of Stephen
Cranes success. New York journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-04

The lips of the welded couple to whose
home there never comes the patter of
childish feet.
One cause, more than any other, con-
tributes to making the tens of thousands
OF chlldless, and consequently unhappy,
homes all over this country. The cause Is
often the unconscious fault of the wife. A
woman who suffers from weakness and dis.
ease of the distinctly feminine organism is
united for motherhood, and If she has
children it will probably be at the sacrifice
of her own life. Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is a wonderful medicine for WON.
en- who suffer in this way. 1t acts directly
on the delicate and important organs con-
cerned IN wifehood and motherhood. It
makes them strong, healthy, vigorous, vi
rifle and elastic. 1t banishes the squeam.
ishress OF the expectant period and makes
baby's advent easy and almost painless. 1t
insrres the little newcomers health and
a bountitul supply of nourishment. Thou
sands of homes that were childless and
unhappy now echo with the prattle of
healthy b%abyhood, as the result of the use
of this marvellous medicine.
When I began taking DR.. Pierce's medicines
/ was very sick" writes Mrs. R.. D. Moore, Of
not keep anything on my stomach, and kept
getting worse. My husband got me two bottles
Of ri. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, two
Pleasant Pellets TAT this time 1 had been preg-
nant about two months.) I began taking the
medicines, and in less than a week | could eat
anything. The Favorite Prescription is the
ers. My health is better now than it has been
for twelve years. My little girl is now sin
months old and is well and healthy. do not
think I should have had my baby II we had not
strengthen me-
Twenty-one one-cent stamps cover the
mailing of a paper-covered copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
C~loth-bound, 81 stamps. Send to DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-04
The Birth of the "Greater" New
York.

With the dawn of the new year the
''Greater" New York is ushered into the
world a full grown giant. The problem
of municipal government is to be put to
the supremest test. Within its limits is
contained a population equal to that of
Is of u sovereign states at our last
census, and as numerous as that of the
original Is states. Provisions for the
life and health of this vast multitude Of
all nations and chimes is an unsolved
enigma. Thousands. of sufferers in New
York and elsewhere are wrested from
the grasp Of that agonizing complaint,
rheumatism, by the timely use of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which is a pre-
ventive of malaria and kidney COM
plant, and curative of liver complaint,
constipation and nervousness