davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
RAILWAY PLANS.
Two More Railways to Be Built Into New
Mexico.

1t is announced that the Colorado a.
Southern road will build from Trinidad
into the Vermejo country via Stonewall,
passing through the La Belle mining
district.
The Texas Central is surveying from
it's Albany terminus towards this terri
tory. The extension will open up a fine
agricultural section, and the lay of the
country is such that the extension in all
likelihood would run direct to Roswell
and thence northwest to Las Vegas or
Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Only as Cents

Is all they ask you fol the best meal that
you ever saw. If you don't believe it
call at the Bon Ton Restaurant and be
convinced,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
Santa Fe in the Philippines.

1t is interesting to note that one of the
gallant Kansas veterans is Albert VAN
derveer, who worked for Grant Riven-
burg of this city for Is months, leaving
this city about a year ago to join the
goth Kansas infantry under Colonel
Funston. Vanderveer has been distin-
gushing himself in the Philippines, and
has many friends in this part of the
country, who will be glad to hear of or
from him at any time. He tried to en-
list in the Rough Riders, but was UNI
successful.
Fresh hard boiled Easter eggs at
Fischer & Co.'S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07

Las Dos Naciones Mexican cigar at
Fischer & Co.'S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07

LAWN 40 ~ y
Mining Blanks, In Conformity To
the United states and Ter
ritOrial Laws.
Amended location notice.
Agreement of publisher.
Proof Of labor.
Lode mining location.
Placer mining location.
Bond to mining property.
Mining deed.
Location certificate.
Bond for deed.
Coal declaratory statement.
Notice Of right to water. /.
Stock Blanks, Conform to the
Regulations Established by
Cattle Sanitary Board.
Bill Of sale, animals not bearing vend-
or's recorded brand.
Bill of sale, animals bearing vendors
recorded brand.
Certificate of brand.
Bill Of sale, range delivery.
Authority to gather, drive and ham
die animals bearing owners record
ed brand.
Authority to gather, drive and han
die animals not bearing owners re-
corded brand.
Bond.
Bond r%eplevin.
Bond to keep the peace. i
Bond, general form. ~
Bond Of indemnity.
Justices Of the Peace Blanks.
Attachment affidavit.
Attachment bond.
Attachment writ. N
Attachment, summons as garnishee.
Execution.
Justices summons.
Replevin writ.
Replevin affidavit.
Peace proceedings, complaint.
Warrant.
Commitment, j. p
Execution, forcible entry and de-
tainer.
Subpoena.
Capias complaint.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07

ms IN CONFORMITY Win Jne
the Following is a List Of
the Territory.
Official bond.
Appeal bond.
Appeal bond, criminal.
Appearance bond.
Forcible entry and detainer, cons
plant.
Forcible entry and detainer, sums
mons
Miscellaneous.
Notary's record.
Promissory notes.
Certificate Of marriage.
Application for bounty for killing
wild animals.
Assessors reports.
Declaration in assumpslt.
Declaration in assumpsit on note.
Sheriif's sale.
Notice Of public sale.
Satisfaction of mortgage.
Assignment of mortgage.
Application for license.
Lease Of personal property.
Application for license, game and
gaming table.
Chattel mortgage.
Power Of attorney.
Search warrant.
Acknowledgment.
Option.
Letters Of guardianship.
Guardians bond and oath.
Administrators bond and oath.
Notice Of protest.
Notaries' notice Of publication.
Deeds.
Warranty deeds.
Quit claim deeds.
Spanish Blanks.
Documento de partido.
Documento Garantixado.
Hipoteca de bienes muebles.
Auto de arresto, j.. p.
Declaration jurada.
Aviso de venta publica. b
Documento garantisado, extensa
forma.
Documento de hipoteca.
Fianza para guardian la paz.
Notas obligaciones.
Prices made known on application.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-07
LEGAL
= BLANKS

The New Mexican Printing Company Carries a Complete
Stock Of Blank Legal Forms in Conformity with the
Laws Of New Mexico, and the Following is a List Of
Those Used in the Courts Of the Territory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
A Troubled Irishman.

The man who does not care to work
has no difficulty in finding an excuse
for his Incidence, although probably
the man mentioned below was not open
to that accusation.
An old Irish laborer walked into the
luxurious studio of William Keith,
the artist, recently, and asked for
money to obtain meal. He explain
cd that he had just been discharged
from the county hospital, and was too
weak to work. Mr.. Keith gave him a
quarter. and he departed One of four
young ladies, art students, who were
present said: "NIr. Keith, cant We
hire that old man and sketch him."
Keith ran out and caught him, and
said: eff you can't work and want to
make dollar, come back to my rooms.
The young ladies want to paint you.
The Irishman hcsitatcd, so Keith re-
marked: "Tt won't take long. and
it S an easy way to make dollar y
"Oi know that, was the reply; "but
Oi was a-wundcrin how Old git tn
paint off aftcrward
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
was ever cool and collected, and gave

was ever cool and collected, and gave
his orders in a quiet tone of voice.
Here is an instance Of his self
control: The morning Of the battle
of Charlottesville he was anxiously
waiting word from j. +. B. Stuart
and Jackson, who had made circuit
in order to get in the rear Of the
enemy We were sitting OF our horses
on the top Of hill, and I saw in the
distance galloping horseman. lie
was a courier from Gen. Stuart an
nouncing his success, and stating taat
he would attack at once. AS we rode
along, I reading the dispatch aloud, a
bomb passed screaming between the
letter and my face, the fuse scorchlns
my glove. Naturally I stopped read
ing, but while the shell passed equal
ly as close to Lee, he never WINGED.
He'quietly said, "Go on, Colonel.
He deeply loved Jackson, and when
the announcement Of his wound was
made Lee was much distressed. Jack
son death was fearful blow to him.
He admired Jackson not only as a
soldier and statesman, but as pure
and noble Christian as we'll.
Col. CHARLES MARSHALL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
She was Sorry.

The man had been absent from New
York for number of years. During
his absence many changes had taken
place. Some Of his friends had moved
away and some had died. Though he
had taken the New York papers pref
ty regularly, he had not kept up with
these friends of his as he should have
done. Consequently now and then
some one Of them that he thought
dead and buried and forgotten came
up to him and shook him by the
hand.
Such shocks had the effect Of giving
him nervous prostration, or nearly:
and they we're Of such frequent occur
Fence that his health not only became
undermined, but he ultimately arrived
at the conclusion that all his friends
were yet alive.
One evening ne called upon wo-
man friend who was living at a hotel.
Arrived at her rooms, he found her
surrounded by crowd Of people, but
he finally reached her and shook her
by the hand.
"You are just the same he said,
admiringly, "You haven t changed a
PARTICLE which was not at all true,
for her hair had turned so white that
she had the air of marquise in some
old picture. Aud your husband,
too, he went on, she is just the
same as ever. | saw him just now
down in the lobby. He was smoking.
The woman looked trife startled
fora moment, then recovered her com
posure with considerable effort.
II am sorry to hear. she remarked,
gravely, ''that my husband is still
smoking. He has been dead for
twelve years. '-Ncm York ,Sn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
Atones for Crime OF Many Years
Ago.

A master mason in Bentschen, Ger
many, named Jacobs, was delighted to
receive a remittance recently from a
man in New York. The sender was
unknown to him, but the remittance
amounted to 6O,07S marks, equal to
$4,000. The sender, Jacobs believes,
must have signed an assumed name.
He says the only explanation he can
give for the strange transaction is that
the money came from a former part
ner, who absconded 30 years ago.
He says that in 1869 his partner in
business disappeared suddenly, taking
with him 1900 marks which belong
to Jacobs. Every effort was made to
find him or get trace of his where
abouts but all were unsuccessful. and
after while he resigned himself to
his loss. About year ago, he says,
while on business trip in North
Germany, he was thrown in contact
with party of American tourists
travelling in the same direction. He
talked with them and they told him of
many successful Germans who had
settled in the United States.
He remembered his absconding
partner and wondered if he had migra-
ted to America. He told his newly
made companions the story of his
troubles and mentioned his former
partner name. The Americans said
they knew millionaire of that name
in Chicago. Mr.. Jacobs thinks it
possible that the Americans told the
Chicago millionaire of the interview
when they returned and that the re-
mittance was the result The money
sent represents the amount of the
original loss, plus compound interest.
The name of the Chicago millionaire
was not divulgcd by Jacobs. .-Ncm
lorA. Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
Judge of Probate's Sale,
STATE 5R SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson Countf
IN ConlAs.nH Mscs Court.

In COm,sscs Pics Court.
Mrs. E. S. Laughlili, oy@intiff, against
S. T. Craig, in his owl -:Sht, and as
Administrator of the EstatS 5f A. NJ .
Craig, deceased, D. J. Craig, ct 3, De-
PENDANTS Foreclosure, &c.
DE virtue OF Decree in Foreclosure
O in the above stated case, made by
Judge Aldrich on the 4:h day of March,
1898, l will sell to the highest bidder at
Anderson C. H., S. c.. on Salesday in
March next, tho following described
Real Estate, to wit:
All that lot of Lard situate in the cor
porate limits of the City of Anderson,
containing eight and one-half (S1) acres,
more or less, and bound on the South
by extension of West Market Street. on
the West by Street near the Western
limits of said City, on the North by land
of Frank c. Whtner, and on the East by
Street laid out itom Whitner Street to
extension OF West Market Street.
Terms of Sale--Cash. Purchaser to
pay extra for papers.
r. y. II NANCE,
Probate Judge as Special Referee.
Feb L.. 1899 81 ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
Wonderful Things.

II ants were large enough tncy WouIu
rule the earth. AS it is they predom
mate the politics of their own sphere,
and have many human characteristics.
The longest time for which an ant
sleeps is three and half hours. On
awakening they stretch their legs,
yawn, and then carefully clean them
selves by applying their legs to their
mouths and rubbing them over their
bodies, very much in the style of a
cat washing her face: after which they
brush their heads and bodies with the
natural comb which nature gives
them.
The most remarkable thing about
this is that almost every necessity for
which we are obliged in our case to
employ more or less complicated
mechanical contrivances is provided
for by the physical structure of the
ants.
Ants clean themselves both before
and after sleep, and also after eating.
Frequently one ant will lick and brush
another all over, limb by limb, the
ant operated upon sprawling on her
back, relaxing her muscles and aban-
doning herself to the enjoyment of
the operation.
They are great hunters, attacking
snakes, lizards, rats, mice, centipedes
and beetles.
They even kill the great African
python. 1t is said that if a python
has killed an animal he dare not gorge
himself with it till he has made a
wide circuit and satisfied himself that
there are no driver ants in the neigh
borhood. If, however, he meets with
any, he abandons his prey to them,
and discretely retires. A certain
species actually keep cows, in other
words, plant lice. When the ants are
hungry they actually milk the aphides
by tapping them briskly on the sides
of the abdomen with their antennae
till the fluid exudes, when it is at once
sucked up by the ants.
They shut them up in COW houses
and use them for days.
Ants act as soldiers in very real
way, and it is no stretch Of language
to call them pitched battles between
ants of the same species, and raids of
one species upon the nests Of another,
sometimes to carry off the larvae and
pupn as food "a modified form of can
nibalism,) and sometimes to supply
their own nests with slaves.
Certain ants are agriculturists, and
allow ant-rice to grow up in circle
round their nests. while every other
plant is carefully cut down as fast as
it appears. They SOW the crop regu-
larly, tend it, and harvest it. When
the seeds fall they are carried into
the nest, and the stubble is cleared
away. When the grain in the nest
gets damped by rain these ants carry
it out in the open to dry.-Cincinnoti
EnQuiircr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22

= William 7. King, member of the
lower house of the Delewaac Legisla-
turc, is the only single man in that
body. a resolution has just been
passed in moot session ordering him
to marry within thirty days or furnish
an oyster supper for the members. 1t
looks as if he would pay the penalty
rather than commit matrimonY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
LIE S rrRITN NF LIFE.

He was noble, pure, good man. |
never heard HIM utter an oath, al
though at times there seemed to be
provocation. | never saw him lose
his temper. He was always the same:
never irritatcd or lustcr.d. Even in
shc rush, roar and rumble Of battle he
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
Listen to a man S words. an,

"Listcn to mans S words. and
look at the pupil of his eye. II you
have loving heart and Il right spirit,
your eye will show it: but you can
not evidence in your eye sincerity
that is not in control of you. The
best way Of seeming sincere is by be-
ing sincere.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22

acceptance.
Col. Parker took the table upon
which Gen. Grant had been writing to
the other side of the room and | ac-
companicd him, and after he had fin
ished copying the letter | sat down at
the same table and wrote Gen. Lee S
acceptance.
When Gen. Grant had signed the
copy of his letter made by Col. Parker
and Gen. Lee had signed the answer,
Col. Parker handed to me Gen. Grant S
letter, and / handed to him Gen. Lee $
reply, and the work was done.
When Gen. Lee returned to his
lines large number Of men gathered
around him, to whom he announced
what had taken place and the causes
that had rendered the surrender ne
cessary. Great emotion was mani
tested by officers and men alike. but
Lee maintained admirably his self
control. Although the surrender was
a fearful blow tc him, he did not
vince
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

rT1HE Firm OF FREEMAN N PACK
q was dissolved on the 30sh of Janua.
~. Persons owing the Firm will please
make immediate payment TO me or my
authorized agent only. All claims against
the Firm will be rendered to me at Green
vile, S. c.
W. B. FREEMAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
THE BANK OF ANDERSON.
We Pay Interest ON Time Deposits bv
Agreement.
Capital Sl65,000
Surplus and Profits 100000
Total s265,000

Having the largest capital and surplus OF ans
Bank in the State outside of Charleston, we offer
depositors the strongest security.
This applies to our Savings Department, where
we pay interest, as we'll as to active accounts.
We loan 70 regular depostor customers at our
lowest rates.
Private loans arranged without charge between
our customers, and othef Investments secured
when desired.
with twenty-five yaars e1perienceiu banking.
and with unexceled facilities at our command, We
are prepared to give satisfaction In all business,
transactions, and will as heretofore take cSrc OF
he interests of our regular customers at all times
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-17
sToRYETTES.
Obeying Orders.

The following dialogue. current at
the time, between one Of Stonewall
Jackson's soldiers and the provost
guard, illustrates Jackson's tact at
eluding his nemy, and also the obedi-
ence rendered and the confidence re-
posed in him by his troops:
The orders read on dress parade the
evening before Jackson left the valley
to take part in the seven days fight
around Richmond were that in case the
army moved before further orders that
the answer from every soldier from any
and all questions from those not con-
nected with the army shall be: 81 don't
know" On the march the provost
guard found soldier in a cherry tree
helping himself, and the following took
place:
"Who are your" demanded the guard.
81 don't know" replied the soldier
Where are you going?"
81 don't know" which was no doubt
correct.
Where have you been?"
81 don't know"
Where is your command"
81 don't know
"To what command do you belong?"
81 don't know"
What are you doing in that cherry
tree?"
Il don't know"
"Are those good cherries you are eat
ing?"
II don't know"
as there anything you do know"
Eyes"
What is it?"
well, the last order got from old
Stonewa1l was that I was not to know
aS-,-hing until furth1- orders. and.
gentlemen, would see you all id be-
fore know anything until old Stone
wall takes that order of."-Waco
Timos-H Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-17
Helped BY the Princs,sr


An interesting story is told OF ssaa
Princess OF Wales. who. SEATED ona
day in her box at certain fashionable
theater, by an accidental movement
knocked her bouquet on the ledge. It
fell into the orchestra beneath, and,
through some mistake on the part OF
the conductor, it was passed over the
footlights to a pretty young singer
who at that moment had the stage to
herself. She. overcome at what she
thought mark of royal favor, ceur-
tested to the Princess, and the audience
loudly applauded the gracious act. The
delighted songstress. being the envy of
all her companions on the stage, wise
ly divided her lovely bouquet and gave
a blossom to each member of the COM
pany, retaining q rose and the ribbons
with which it was tied for herself. The
whole affair was purely accidental. but
it was the means OF bringing much
happiness to young and comparative
ly unknown girl and putting her feet
on the first rung OF the ladder OF sue
cess, for she is now famous actress
and singer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-17
Pat and the Parrot.

A parrot, in remote country dis
trict, escaped from its cage on the roof
of a laborer's cottage. When it had
been there a little time the laborer
caught sight of it. He had never seen
such thing before, and after gazing
in admiration at the bird, with its
curious bealx and beautiful plumage. he
brought ladder and climbed up 1t with
the view of securing so great prize.
When his head reached the level OF the
roof the parrot tapped wing at him
and said: what dye want?"
Very much taken aback, the laborer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-17
Bifnns would,

Bifins' wife was a tartar. and she
had been giving it to him one day.
She had called him good for nothing,
trining, lazy, chicken-hearted, knock
knead snipe. and had snatched the
morning paper out of his hand, struck
aim twice with the carpet stretcher and
scalded his pet dog. After supper she
sent him into town for some hair-pins,
and Bifins got on the tram car with a
hard feeling against the world in gen.
eral and the female sex in particular.
Soon a vinegary looking woman got
into the car. When paying her fare
she chose to fancy herself offended at
something the conductor said.
"Are there any gentlemen In this
carr" she called out. who will stand
by and see a woman insulted?"
Madame said Bifiins, rising eager
ly, Il will. Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-17

"You can kiss me II you want 70,
Charley" she said, "but"-and a de-
lightful color suffused her cheeks.
brow and neck-"my little brother is
behind that screen where you see that
small hole in the centre. with detec-
tive camera"
Sister Grace: How you are blush
ing! Give an account of yourself. sir"
Brother George (confdentially): II
have been in the conservatory for the
last half hour with-Miss Beauty"
Sister Grace: 81 always suspected that
her bushes would come off"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-17
Lost Umbrella Restored.

On one of the rainy days last week a
lady who is engaged at down town
Office wondered how she was going 10
get home. She usually kept an TN
brella at the Office. but had forgotten to
bring It down after the last rain.
George" she called to the janitor,
who was passing. please go see II you
can't find me an umbrella somewhere "
George returned presently with the
coveted shelter and handed It to her.
There vas something about Il which IT.
tracted her attention. and, looking =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-17
CHAPTER I.

Mrs. Wilson Ward Desbrow's Prise.
The stony streets of the city glis-
tened in the cold, clear radiance Of a
brilliant February day; the leafless
trees of its squares caught the glinting
sunshine on polished twigs and did
what they could toward enhancing the
general effect of joyous glitter; gilded
crosses on tapering church spires
pierced the blue above with simmer
ing points; everywhere was sunshine.
life, motion.
To one unfamiliar with New York
City's manifold destinations it would
have seemed that the sun-illumined
space including Madison Square and
its browning ornament, 1.-THE Garden"
had drawn every one of its accredited
millions of souls to that one spot.
The big entrance doors to the gar
Hen stood that large contingent of all
populations which is foreordained to
look on while others enjoy, who can
only aspire to fringe the arena reserved
for those who compete joyously for
life's great prizes.
The big entrance doors to the gar
hen stood wide open. But there were
timer bars of brass which only fat
pocketbooks could undo. The near
proximity of carriages whose yellow
booted and fur-capped lackeys index
ed their owners social status proclaim
show.
Diana, perched airily aloft in her
sky-reaching tower over the garden,
held her bow and arrow gracefully
poised in perpetual threat. Should she
have accidentally shot her dart with
no thought of shooting folly as it flies,
she must, of necessity, on that day
have struck befeathered hat or a
nawless silken "tile," so thick were the
fashionables down about the entrance
doors.
But the goddess bow had been bent
and her arrow pointed at just such gay
throngs annually ever since she had
been a metropolitan dame. Folly and
fashion had come and gone unarrowed
every year. now to the horse show, now
to the dogs, now to the cats; penury
and labor had looked on duly from
the snowy curbs, or the iron benches,
unenviously; even extracting it's own
hcheap sort of secondhand entertain
1tment Arom the free show of fine ladies
and gentlemen, shining horses and poll
tshed carriages, with an occasional pos
sible glimpse at the four-footed con-
testants as they came in or out.
The great annual dog show was on.
1t was international in its scope and its
interest. 1t was drawing immense
crowds. All sorts and conditions Of the
well-to-do were there. Cynics-secretly
glad of their ability to pay the rather
fancy entrance fee-passed the open
doors with heads held at contemptuous
angles, gave the faring bulletin boards
a shrug and sheer, turned themselves
about and went in, 'just to see how
many sorts of fools people could make
of themselves"