davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-22
copYRloAT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR,

been done e sp1ck span new from rne
carpet up. It's crimson and gol' now"
They're fresh min up for Adrten,"
said the overseer with the air of impart-
ing valuable information.
eyes, I know. For Adrien. Every
things for Adrien, and him a boy"
"Mammyl"
A soft, rebuking sound from one Of
the recumbent forms on the hard wood
Ell steps.
eyes, Seth. I know what you mean,
son. I can't help it always Invent with
her up into his room, and helped her
put the pink Marseilles spread Oh his
bed, and helped her tie back the lace
curtains at the windows with pink rib
bon broad enough and good enough for
a girls party sash. Black suzanne was
film the fireplace with fresh ribbon
grass and Nanny Nan was sprinklin
violets and rose leaves in every blessed
drawer in the room. You would "a
thought a king was comm to sleep in
hat room, Eben, you would indeed"
"Adrien's more'n a king to his moth
er and his grandfather.
II couldn't help contrastin that sweet
smellin, lace trimmed bedroom that was
gettin ready for Adrien Strong with the
room our girl was comm home to, old
man, and, the Lord forgive me, I did
feel ugly and bitter about it. I don't
know but what l let some of it slip Off
my tongue"
Eben placidly knocked the ashes out
Of his pipe against the gallery post and
put the evil smelling thing in his coat
pocket.
IT hope you did not make a fool Of
yourself, Beck"
IT skinned mighty close to it, Eben.
l said, Seems like all this purple and
fine linen was filter for a girls home
comm than fur a boys"
"Purplel Thought you said the room
was pink, mammy?"
Don't take me SO literal, Seth. l
was talkin Scripture when I called it
purple and fine linen. It was pink for
true"
"Oh!"
"Well, boys, I could "a gone through
a anger hole when the madam turned
around and looked at me with them
great, soft, brown eyes Of her'n, for all
the world like a hurried does, and said,
sorter ketchin her breath: This was
Gabriella's room. 1t has never been
used since she left it. I think Adrien
will like the view Then she walked
over to the winder and stood there with
her back to me. You'd "a thought that
was her first look at the duck pond and
the lily pads and the blackberry patch,
she stared at 'em SO straight"
"And what did you do, mammy?"
Seth's interest in the answer to this
question was sufficient to bring him in
to a sitting posture, with his broad back
planted firmly against a post and his
c~uffless wrists clasped about his gaunt
knees.
"What did I do? Why, I just stepped
close up to her and I held Liza's picture
in front Of her, and I said: That's
what's pesterin me, Mrs. Strong. Look
at it, please. What can I do with such
a lookin girl in such a lookin homer
She took it in both hands, boys, and
stared hard at it. I could see she was
all took back before she turned round
and said, puzzled like:
''You don't mean that this is Eliza
Martin-that little, round checked girl
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-22
Administrators Notice.

To whom it may concern: Notice Is
hereby given that have been appoint
ed by the Probate court OF Santa Fo
county, N. NJ, Administrative of the es-
tate of Charles Il. Nordstrom, deceased.
and that all persons having claims
against the estate of Charles Il. Nord-
strom. deceased, are requested to pre-
sent the same to me within the time
prescribed by law. Notice is further
given that all persons who may be in.
debted to said estate of said deceased
are required to make payment to me AZ
such Administrative.
MARIE U. NoRDsTROM.
Administrative.
Dated Santa Ee. January Is; 1898.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-22
ITO be C%ontinued.)
Thousands are Trying It.

In order to prove the great merit Of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, So Warren st., N. Y. City.
suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since a boy, and l never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintance have used
it with excellent sul ts.-Oscar Ostrum,
As Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
so cents. At druggists or by mail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-22
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 1904.

Homestead Entry No. 1864.
LAND OFFICE. SANTA FE, N. NJ.
January 10, 1898. !
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the register or re-
ceivcr at Santa Fe, N. n, on February
Is, 1898. viz: Andres Garcia, for the
tip Is II, T. III e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Cruz Gurule, Tomas Gurule, Rafael
Sandoyal, Toribio Ansinias, of Glorieta,
N. M. Manuel R. Otero.
Register.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-22
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 4s50l.

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. NJ,
January IA, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim. and that said proof will
be made before the register or receiver
at Santa Fc, on February &c, 1898. viz:
Gabriel Roibal, for the ne. 4. sec. o, tip.
is H.. r. Is G.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Felis Roibal, Perfecto Armiio, Jose E.
Roibal. Magdaleno Ribera. of Rowe, N.
M. MANUEL K. OTERo,
Register.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-22
Read Down West Bound Read U.
CHICAGO & CALIFORNIA LIMITED

e a%IfH WMyHNr Wf0faf M8WA3f
Trains number 3 and 4 running tri-
weekly in each direction carry only first
class vcstibuled Pullman s~leepers and
dining cars between Chicago. Kansas
City, st. Louis, Los Angeles and San
Diego. Only first-class tickets honored
on these trains.
CHICAGO. MEXICO 4 CALIFORNIA
LINE,
No. /. w~estb0und, carries through
Pullman sleepers tourist cars to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
No. 2, e%astbound, carries anne equip
ment to Kansas City aud Chicago, also
Pullman sleeper for Denver, via. Ell
Moro and D. & r. G. railroad.
No. 20, eastbound, is a local train and
makes all stops, carries through chair
car for Denver, and Pullman sleeper for
Kansas CITY.
No. ~ carries free chair car, Denver
to Ell Paso, Pullman palace sleepers,
Chicago to Ell Paso, connecting with
Mexican Central for all points in Mex
leo.
For information, time tables and lit
crature pertaining to the Santa Fe
route, call on or address,
n. s. LuTz, Agent,
Santa Re, N. M.
NV. j. Black, G. n. a.,
Topeka, Kas. 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-22

Higher Still IL. had to climb before II.
could pierce the leafy CROWNS Of the
orange trees and the laurestinas that
flung sheltering arms about the stately
white pillared house, whose lonely oc-
cupants were looking forward eagerly to
the home coming Of Adrien Strong.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-22
.EOrtY.Four

Stranger-I notice when you @nounc
your text your congregation all make IL
note of the verse and chapter.
Parson-Yais-dey take down de num-
Der oh de verse and chapter to make po-
Icy combinations ont OBJ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-22
Where DAYS are Sunnfest

And, most captivating-inviting to out
door life-that's California. Engage
berth now in the California Limited via
Santa Fe route.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-22
Fascination.

Norah-Come along, now, and never
mind the little vagabond!
B~ertie-Please wait a minute, Norah!
! think he's going to wea again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-25

F. Hopkinson Smiths latest story is char
acteristic of this versatile writer, contain
ing, as it does, chapters that show his ar
tistic tastes, others touching upon fashion
able social life, while the main interest CEN
tiers about the building of lighthouse. Mr..
Smith is by profession a civil engineer, and
his descriptions of the work of laying the
foundation for one of these structures is
evidently drawn from personal experience.
They are. at all events, a vivid presenta-
ton of facts that might seem out of place
in novel, but that in reality have an abb
sorbing interest even-or is it especially
to the reader who has known nothing of
engineering labors. Fiction written with
the purpose of disseminating some moral,
political social theory has long been
familiar to the literary world; the tale that
KipGng's Captains Courageous was a sue
cessful experiment in this line. Caleb
Vest is another. West is the hero of the
story and he and his love affairs are we'll
set forth, but the chief concern of the read
er is with that lighthouse and it's builder.
Light is thrown incidentally on the difficult
ties in the way of carrying out a govern
ment contract when incompetent men are
given authority to approve or condemn the
work. One of the admirable features of the
story is the manner in which the friend
ship between the engineer, who is bache-
Tor, and a lady who is unhappily married is
treated. In the day of so many unpleasant
matrimonial complications in real life and
in fiction acquaintance with two people who,
in rather dangerous situation maintain
their own sef-respect and dignity and eX-
cite no comment is refreshing. Mr.. Smith
has made very good story out of unusual
materials. caleb West" was first printed
is published in book form by Houghton,
Miffin & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-25

actual requirement. This being the case,
there will be no present cali for the regi-
ments which are being raised here and in
other localities IN the State. Should the
President call for more men, such organiza-
tons would probably have the first oppor-
tunity. This being the case those who are
anxious to go into the service should look
out for the vacancies In the companies of
the National Guard. 1t is probable that the
searching physical examination through
which the recruits will be put before being
mustered into the United States service will
cause quite a number to be rejected. None
but the best should be taken. because there
are enough of Them and the severity of the
service will require the best men. The
military bill as il passed the House removed
all the obstacles which the three-battalion
organization presented at the outset. The
regular army for the field will be organized
upon the three-battalion basis. This change
in the law will greatly facilitate the putting
of the National Guard in readiness for the
field
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-25
A DANGEROUS MENACE.

1t is evident that the champions of de-
based currency will do their utmost to dis
turb the sound financial basis upon which
the country's industry and commerce now
rest The mere announcement of a war
tax bill which is supplemented by Il pro-
vision for the issue of bonds which may be
necessary leads Senator Teller to declare
that as long as the treasury contains $780,
600, 600 of money he is opposed to an issue of
bonds. On March 81 the available cash ball
ance, including the gold reserve, in the
treasury was $226, 157, 1927. OF this amount
the gold reserve is COO, which keeps
$S46,6S1, 900 in greenbaeks or legal-tender
promises-to-pay afloat. There is no uneasi-
ness about the value of these greenbacks
now, but let the gold reserve be reduced to
S50. 900, 900 and the endless chain would be
formed to drag gold out of the treasury,
which would create uneasiness on the part
of small money holders throughout the
country. causing them to hoard gold. With
the war it might produce panic which
would be more damaging to the industry
and the credit of the country than two or
three such wars as are now probable with
Spain. The country came to the specie
basis by the creation of the gold reserve
under the resumption act of Jan. IA. 1876,
which created a gold reserve for the re-
demption of greenbacks. Senator Teller
was not in Congress when that bill became
a law. but in the next Congress, when eff
forts were made to repeal the resumption
acts, he was one of its friends. Now, when
confronted with war, he would have this re-
serve, which floats $S4e,6s1 900 of paper
money, expended, thus destroying the
power Of the government to keep its pledge
in regard to the redemption of its promises
to-pay. The silver virus has wrought this
change in the senator.
The next man who expressed q purpose
to oppose an issue of bonds If necessary to
carry on the war is Senator Jones, of Ar
kansas. chairman of the Democratic national
| committed He would issue the necessary
quantity of greenbacks," which, Senator
Jones must know. with no provision for
their redemption would cause suspension
OF specie payments. AS q further relief he
would provide for the free and unlimited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-25
THE VALUE OF MILITIA.


No really wise man has ever moderated
the value of well-organized militia, but
many thoughtless persons have regarded it
with a sort of superior disdain, as playing
at soldering in time of peace" etc. The
fathers Of the republic, and the early Presi-
dents who bad participated in or had per-
sonal knowledge of tie revolutionary war
and the services of the militia in that con-
flict did not undervalue them. Their value
has been demonstrated in some Important
domestic troubles, and now that we have a
foreign war on our hands they are right at
the front. The first call for troops will be
responded to by 115,000 militia, well organ
lied and fairly well drilled, of the best ma
terial, full of martial spirit, and capable of
being made good soldiers in a very short
time. The country is fortunate in having
such a nucleus of an army and should be
proud of the eagerness which they show to
respond to the call. These remarks apply
perhaps with even more force to the naval
reserves than to the land militia. In the
early days of their organization the naval
reserves met with a good deal of good-na-
tured ridicule, as naval soldiers on land,
sailors without ships, etc. Now, at the be-
ginning of a naval war, they are in great
demand. Like the land militia they are well
organized and sufficiently well drilled to go
on duty at once. They are now manning
all the single-turret monitors and some of
the most important auxiliary cruisers. 1t is
found that some of them are good gunners,
while others have had experience as engi-
neers machinists, oilers, firemen, water
tenders, etc. Hereafter, the most thought
less persons will not make fun of the land
militia or the naval reserves in time of
peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-25
DIR. Potter ON BacteriOlOgy.

A recent addition to the medical works
written by Indiana physicians is collec-
ton of essays on "Bacteriology," by DR..
Theodore Potter, of this city, well-known
authority on this subject. DR.. Potter is
professor Of bacteriology and pathology in
the Medical College of Indiana. In mis- es-
says he gives a lucid presentation CT the
germ theory of disease and corrects num-
Der of false impressions which the public
has gained of this theory through misun-
Outstanding. mo one asserts or supposes
that all diseases are caused by bacteria,
he says "It Is the nalades belonging to
the group called infectious which are due
to living agents, chief among which are
the microscopic fungi now commonly known
as bacteria or germs And in another
place: I'VE have learned, too, as q result
of archaeological studies more of the I'M
portance of infection as an indirect cause
of suffering and death. Thus, while we do
not consider apopleXy an infectious disease,
we have come to see more and more clear
ly that, in the last analysis, 1t is frequently
a product of infection. 'Che blood vessels
of the brain do not break unless they are
injured or diseased, and the disease which
thus makes cerebral apopleXy possible is
often of infectious character or the indirect
result of an infection The man who falls
infectious blow struck years before, per-
haps when sowing the proverbial wild oats
of youth" Specific diseases and SPECIFIC
bacteria are discussed at some length, with
chapters devoted to anti-toxic serum ther-
apy and the position of vaccination in
pathology and bacteriology. The language
employed by the author is not weighted
down with so many scientific terms as to
discourage the layman reader. lndianapo-
lis physicians pronounce the work very
valuable contribution to medical literature,
and it has a peculiar value in that it enters
a comparatively new field i'll medicine. The
Indiana Medical Journal Company is the
DublSher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-25

Thomas Wentworth Higginson is, perhaps,
the only survivor of that coterie of brilliant
men in literature which embraced Longfel-
low, Holmes and Lowell, and the longer list
of anti-slavery leaders among whom were
Garrison, Phillips and Whittier. While not
a leading light because he was a younger
man, Colonel Higginson, like Whittier, be-
longed both to the literary galaxy and the
band Of Abolitionssts. Cheerful Yester-
days is a series of papers upon the phases
of literature and the anti-slavery movement
as he was identified with them. In these
The Birth Of Literature has a place be-
tween THE Fugitive Slave Epoch" and
kansas ard John Brown" Of all these
topics Colonel Higginson speaks from ex-
perience. He was a leader of the free state
contingent sent to Kansas to fight the
border ruffians." There he met John
Brown, and if he was not fully informed
of Browns design at Harper's Ferry he
knew something of it and was n a con-
spiracy to get him out OF prison. Whether
he writes of Literary London or The
Civil War" Colonel Higginson makes the
story of great interest, and the entertain
ing pages Of the book which gives the ax-
perience of a many-sded reformer and lifer-
airy man confirm his rank as one OF the
first of American writer's. Houghton .aif-
fin e. Co., publishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-25

A writer is very indignant because the
audiences which listened to Sousa's concerts
did not go wild with what he is pleased to
regard as enthusiasm instead Of reasonably
applauding the performance There is en-
thusiasm sufficient in this community with
out evolxing an entirely artificial sentimen-
talism One extreme follows another. Those
who are carried away with enthusiasm usu-
ally suffer great reaction. They go up
like a rocket and come down like a stick
Those who can recall instances will remem-
Der that those who went wild with enthu-
siasm when the late war broke out became
weary long before the war was over. Those
who were in great haste to kill rebels lost
their appetite for gore when they got within
range of the enemy. At all times the self
contained men, the Grants, are more relia-
BILE and possess better quality of patriot
ism than do those who go off in an ecstasy
of enthusiasm. Therefore, instead of be-
wailing a lack of noisy sensationism let us
encourage that quiet poise which the men
who accomplish great things always pos
sess. Besides, the world respects a sturdy
rather than an emotional people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-25
An interesting BOOK of Travel.

Prince Henri d'Orleans, of France, is
something more than the titled representa-
tive of an ancient French family. He has
appeared in one or two notorious escapades,
but as the author of From Tonkin to
India he shows himself to be an enter
prising traveller a daring explorer and an
interesting narrator. In the latter part of
1894, accompanied by two of his country
men and by a retinue of Chinese guides,
interpreters and servants he set out on
journey overland from Tonkin. in south
eastern China, the China sea, to Cal
cutta, on the Bay Of Bengal The route to
be pursued was long, difficult and tortu-
ous traversing regions never before entered
by any European and involving many perilS
as well as adventures of travel. Prince
Henris travelling companions seem to be
well chosen. for, like himself, they were
experienced travellers and full of the spirit
Of it. Their outfit was adapted to practi-
cal service, and they knew how to use it,
Gus journey through. strange country and
among strange peoples, different types of
Chinese, is exceedingly interesting. If it
loses anything in the translation from the
French by Hamley Bent, it must be ex-
ceptionally graphic and vivacious in the
original, for it is sufficiently so turned into
English. The author is learned in many
things, and his trained habit of observation
and fine descriptive powers have enabled
1t is finely illustrated and published in at
tractive form, making a large and hand
some volume, by Dodd, Mead & Co., New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-25

The tvin-screw torpedo boat Temerario,
which is said to be awaiting the arrival of
the Oregon at some South American port,
has an armament of two twelve-centimeter
Hontoria breech-loading rifles, four rapid
fire guns and one machine gun. She has
two tubes for the discharge of torpedoes.
The Oregon ranks with the Indiana and
Iowa in the first-class. She has eighteen
inches of armor, and, in addition to her
great guns, has eight eight-inch, four six
inch quick-firing guns, twenty six-pounders,
six one-pounder quick-fring guns, four Cat
ling guns and seven torpedo tubes. The
torpedo boat has the greater speed, but with
that her only chance to strike the Oregon
would be in the night. All in ALL the
chances are in favor of the Oregon. If both
ships should find themselves in the same
port they will be obliged to leave it sep
arately, with an interval of twenty-four
hours,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-25
BOOKS OF THE TIME.
Worlxingmen's Insurance a Valuable
Treatise on Social Conditions.

The problem of the insurance of working"
men against accident, sickness and old age
is intelligently discussed in ''Workingmen's
Insurance" by William +. Willoughby, OF
the United States Bureau of Labor.
The author seems to have had exceptional
opportunities for studying the subject. AS
an expert of the Bureau of Labor he
has Leen sent abroad or different official
Investigations, during which he represented
the United States government at the inter-
national congress in relation to accidents to
labor and social insurance and other inter-
national labor assemblies. In this way he
has had opportunities of studying foreign
modes Of workingmen's insurance as well
as those practiced in this country, and both
are fully treated. In carrying out the work
the author has aimed to make 1t one that
not only would be of interest to students OF
social conditions, but of real value ana as
sistance to those practically concerned with
the management of insurance and rehef IN
stitutions In the account of existing lnstl-
tutionS, therefore, and particularly IN the
Introductory and concluding chapters, ne
critically examines the good and bad fea-
lures of each system, and lays down the
in any attempts to create institutions DE-
voted to these classes of insurance. inc
respects in which the present efforts or rail-
way companies and labor organizations are
defective and the manner in which they
should be improved are clearly brought out.
officials and employees, though all who are
interested in the solution of the problem or
which it treats will find it helpful. New
York: Thomas Z. CroWell q Co.