davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
ARMY ORDERS.

I'd. Lieut.. F. j. Rooster, 10th cavalry,
is appointed recruiting officer at Fort
urunt, a. Il. He will take charge Of all
property and papers pertaining to the re-
crulting service at that post, relieving I'd
Lieut.. W. 5. Wood, 10th cavalry.
lst Sergt. Francis Kidd, company l, 9th
infantry, will proceed from Whipple Bar
racks, A. r., TO an Diego barracks, Cal. +,
and report to the commanding officer for
treatment in the hospital there.
Company X, oath infantry (Morgan's, J
will pro- et' f'om TT, Grant to San Carlos,
4. T., and there take station.
Leave OF absence for twenty-one days
is granted Capt. A. +. Woodson, 9th cav
AIRY; one month, with permission to ap-
ply for an extension of fifteen DAYS, is
Granted Capt. W. $. Schuyler 9th cavalry !;
Tor one mouth is granted Lieut.. Col. Bid
die, 9th cavalry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
A PROBABLE MURDER.
Joe Gibbet- Shot It San Pedro-Another
HoId-up-Mh-re Ar the Uthcere?

Matters are taking rather serious turn
in south Santa te county and If the peace
officers do not get move on toward run
ming i'll the outlaws they will continue to
grow worse. Particulars ol the rhursd y
night hold up were received here y,ster-
day. 1t seems that about ~ O'clock in the
evening three men with " hite cloths tied
over their faces walked into Tennebanm'S
store and ordered the proprietor to throw
up his hands At first it was thought to
lie q Joke, but when the cleaning six
shooters We're drawn Mr.. Tennebaunl lost
no time i'll getting up his dukes. Ills
cousir., Joseph Gibbets, Il youth, was at
that time engaged III The rear end Of the
store splitting klnnllng W. cd. When he
saw the nurderuus weapons he screamed
for help and the hold'ups opened fire
VI Oh HIM. Five bullets took effect IN hi,
lett arm and sixth entered his side
When GlUbels fell the assassins fled. No
attempt VAS made ly the 9th, ers at San
T., dru to follow them. Gibbets WIS spit
ting blood OH Friday and Saturday and is
probably dead ere tins.
Whether or hot the Lee White gang is
responsible tor this is question. Many
think not. On the same night d man
Was held up III front of Weeds store at
San Pedro, but the hold.ups got nothing
On ! thursday night White and hi gang
If nine men are said to have been seen
in camp near Indian Spring. 1t is
claimed that they then had thirteen head
Of houses, and on Friday morning started
fur the Cherokee strip.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

The contracts for furnishing peniten-
tiary supplies for the ensuing six months
were let OIL Saturday afternoon. Browne,
Manzanares y Co., of Las Vegas, got the
grain, hay and garden utensils contract,
also the contract to supply llnseed oil,
putty, etc. They Will furnish oats at 81 30
per hundred weight, hay to cents and
corn at 81. A. staab got the contract to
furnish the groceries and dry goods. The
b all contract /, Ii to Abe Gold al 81. IA per
hundred weight. The hardware contract
fell to +. ID. franz. August Kirchner Sc
cured the meat contract at $625 per hum
dred, and Alexandra Baca the wood con-
tract at 80 "A pe. c)rd.
The board passed resolution to utilize
convict labor and the material on the
ground in the construction Of peniten-
tiary hospital.
1t was also decided to fence in several
acres of territorial land south of the pres
ent penitentiury Enclosure and convert the
same into q vegetable garden.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

New Mexico citizens en- route from the
Fort Worth cattle convention caught a
glimpse of the boomers methods rs they
came through the Cherokee country.
they say the settlers practically settled
the country three days ago, and it is not
believed the military can drive them off
Their claims. Probably $4,000 home
seekers went in with the first rush and
the cattle have neen driven out or burned
III the prairie tires now raging. From the
car windows the prairie could be seen
burning over u large area OF country and the
boomers were pouring in from all the
frontier towns, OH foot, on horse back and
IN all manner of conveyances. The New
Mexico visitors thought it remarkable
scene.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
NEW MEXICO BEEF INDUSTRY.
Thousands OF Cattle Being Sold to North
srn 4 esders-A PrOster"us season.

Major W. H. Il. LIewellyn, live stock
agent of the Santa Fe route, spent last
night and this morning in the city en-
route south. He is just in return from
Fort Worth, where he accompanied
delegates from New Mexico to
the cattle mems convention and, accord
ing to all reports, did the handsome
thing by them. Major LlewelIyn regards
the meeting just closed as one of the
most successful ever held. Several
thousand delegates were present from all
parts of the range country. and gen.
eral understanding ia behalf Of united
action Was had thai will bring about good
results. One especially good feature was
III agreement to foster and encourage
beef refrlgerating enterprises. Already
three such plants are in operation in
Texas and others will he established. A
great many stock men from the north
and nurthu est made extensive contracts
for New Mexico cattle during the meet
Ing, and the prices were all that could BE-
reasonably expected.
Of tile New Mexico stock industry gen.
orally Major Llewelyn speaks most hope
fully. He says some $4,000 head OF beef
steers have been sold in southern New
Mexico and southeastern Arizona in the
past twenty days. The price runs from
is to $40 for warnings; ~ to $l5, for twos,
aud $l5 to 500 for year ODDS, the price
d"pending upon the location of the cattle
relative to shipping point, grade, etc.
These sales are made to feeders in Ka Il
sas, Nebraska and Missouri. A great
quantity OF feed is still on hand in tho. e
states aud farmers there are taking this
method OF converting it into mar
ketalle commodity. Montana and
Wyoming parties are also heavy
bu, ers in New Mexico at this
,nue. A steady demand is likely t.
come from the pasture owners of Missouri
Kansas and Nebraska this yea, because
the state and national quarantine regulA-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
Personal

At the Palace: Mariana Perea, Ber-
nallllo; W. l.. Wilson, U. 5. geological
survey Geo. W. Lame, Dolores; l.. Splek-
eIman, Kansas City; h. Glorsl, Ne"
York; ii. K. Hurst, Denver; f. NJ. Stein,
san Jose, Cal. Y. b. Iait and vile, Mary
Ialt, +. W. Suusonley, Miss Sunsonley,
Miss Hodge, Chicago; K. Nj. Douglass,
Minneapolis; J. Ii. Colburn, Boston j..
W. Olver, New York; q. Il. Rowe and
vile, Chicago.
At the Exchange: 9. p. Hammond,
Cerrillos; q. ". Hunt, Alamosa; E. +.
Watson, New York; j. A. Rummell,
Pueblo; W. l.. Corbin, Albuquerque /;
james Grant, San Pedro; J. d. Chisholm,
Cerrlllos; Geo. Freund, Arizona; Chas.
Leiever, city; Sang Kee, Cerrlllos; W. A.
Owens, Las Vegas.
Sister Victoria has returned from Flag
staff, where she made very favorable COLI
tracts with the Messrs. keardon for SUP
ply ing lumber for the st. VincenLs Or
phan asylum.
Mrs. a. q. Ireland left last night for a
four mCnths Visit to eastern friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Burkhart have taken Mr.. Ire.
lands residence during that tune.
ii. ii. Barton, jr., "A. +. Barton, Miss
f. j. Barton, Miss NJ. Rountree, OF Phila-
delphla, are health seekers at the Palace
and Will he here some time.
j. I. Ii. Hall, OF Colorado Springs,
examiner for the pension department, is
at the Palace accompanied by his wife.
Hon. l.. A. F,ske, U. S. Attorney, was
yesterday i'll the city and returned to Las
Cruces last night to attend court.
MIR. DerWent ii. Smith and wife leave
tomorrow for the home ranch OF the Rio
Arriba Land q Cattle company.
Mr.. Daniels, Of Mora, is in the city
visiting his son, who is pupil at the
Brothers college.
Postmaster Adolph seligman returned
home from Philadelphia yesterday.
DR.. G. W. Harrison, prominent Ber-
nalillo citizen, was here last night.
r. j. Wilson, well known st. Joe
business man, is at the Palace.
q. W. Lane is in from Dolores.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
After the Thieves.

A private letter from Las Cruces says
the grand jury there has already presented
some twenty IN $ictments, mostly against
parties charged with stealing stock. The
cattle mems association has al executive
committee on hand composed OF such
nen as George Lynch, Benjamin E.
Davies and John II. Ri ey, and they in
lend to push the prosecution Of the parties
at whose hands the stock interests OF
southern New Mexico have OF late suffered
40 much
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
Notice.

By order of the board OF directors of the
Mutual Building q Loan association OF
Santa Fe, N NJ, special meeting OF the
stockholders of said association is hereby
called to convene at the office OF the sec.
rotary over the First National bank, at
Santa Fe, n. NJ, at O'Clock p. m. on
Thursday the 2Oth day of March, 1890,
for the purpose of considering amend
ments to section OF article 10, section ~
OF article and section OF article OF
the bylaws of said association.
A full attendance, in person, Of all the
stockholders at said meeting is earnestly
requested. FRANCISCO DELGADo, Sec'y.
March Is, 1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day tos Il
reduction of everything that will cor
luce to the material welfare and comfor
# mankind are almost unlimited ant
ytcn Syrup of Figs was first producei
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
.encdy which is truly pleasing and re
:reshing to the taste and prompt ant
effectual to cleanse the system gently i,
The Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it Is known the more pop
ular It be0o1ues.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

st. Patrick's day with its green ribbons
is with us. The flags float gaily.
The A., 7. & s f. local office made
fresh cut to northwest points to-day.
Several Saturday night scraps are be-
ing settled before the local justices courts
to-day.
WORK on the bitches began to-day. Let
the water masters SEE to 1t that the capac-
lty OF the bitches Is enlarged.
j. W. Franklin, the tomb stone man,
is at the Alamo hotel. Those desiring
any tolnbs Will do we'll to call and see
hiul. lie will be here Tomorrow only.
A slrvug petition addressed to Senator
Ednunds and asking that Judge White
IMAM be confirmed was signed quite
unanimously 10 day 10y members oi the bar
and forward, u u Washington.
Very satisfactory progress toward the
Santa te Southern RE Int vi way subscrlp-
ton Is being made 10. day. Both coulnIlt
Lees are ~ report ut meeting to be iell
AT O'Clock Oh Thursday afternoon at
Gen. BaftietL's office.
Messrs. Ii. X. Hurst, travelling auditor
Tor The d. " K. u. express; Chas. john
sou, Geo. W. Hlskux and Frank Roberts
have been 70 Alcalue tor several days.
Iney basged nlce lot OF ducks ami rab
bits. The warm Weather causes the form
er 10 fly hugh however.
a letter llom prof. Il. W. James re-
calls The engagements made with Capt.
uIay Tor Lln. ine P,oiessor's inslru-
nenlS have not yet arrived i'll this
territory, although lls agent il tie eael
.As sUOu us they shall he received new Ap-
polulMeAts lur the ulUraulic lecture III the
opera house VIII he published.
Mr.. LlIuhelnl, oi The nru vi Grunsteld +,
Llnuhelm X Co., Ieluineu Oh Saturday
from trlp through The mlnlng seclluns
ol the county. lie found the mines about
san Pedro III u very prosperous couulllon,
aud also al Dolores and Cefrlllus. AT the
iotner place he learned thai the secouu
aud third copper furnaces would start up
Oh the 2Uth. lie Lew luU ton smeller Is
lii operation and doing excellent work.
" ord VAS received here last hight to
the elect that the Durango branch vi the
u. " Il. u. Would be opened to-day. Ac-
Col DINGHY judge Nhlteman decided ~
make an enUlt to hold court at Terra
AmaIllla. The court leaves to-mor1ow
Inutulug accompanied by the district AT
tUrney, MIR. LuughIIu, The Messrs. Reau
and olher-. Deputy Clerk Burkuart anu
oIeno= rapher II. D. Clancy lelL Lspauula
to-day allu wlll ny and get through Vvei-
lAnu VIA 90 Callente.
John uray lett this morning for Lamy
to receive and ship ~ Denver l ! w head
of sheep Tor I'd YoAall. This business
ul New Mexico supplying mutton Tor al
tue word Is beelunIng To grind. FoI
three day past l. hasn't been possible ~
Guy Il piece Vi mutton III Sautate. Taxi
away our mutton and you sLiike ut the
very basis If our home Lille. lie butchers
say The Colorado fellows have rushed III
mere and paid lIom $I.oU 10 $l.7o tor ali
The lat sheep Oh the ra nee, and, since IL
Is impossible 10 sell u dressed mutton Oh
THIS market Tor more than $l.5U, they are
leiL III the lurcu. There's no denying
The lact tlaL Tie Colorado buyers are cut
ting OF local supply completely.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

tons will prevent those pastures from
filling up with Texas cattle this will Work
Il great benefit to New Mexico breeding
farms. The anita Fa road counts on a
heavy cattle traffic to those states through
out the spring and summer and it pro-
poses putting on trains composed OF the
Hicks patent palace stock ears,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
Making Capital.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE board
Of directors OF the Louisiana lottery has
advised Gov. Nichols that 100000 had
been placet at his disposal for use in the
pre- sent emergency OF the food. Gov.
Nichols replied to President Dauphin say
my in substance: "On the eve OF q ses-
sion of the legislature, during which a
renewal or extension of your charter may
he requested upon question vitality al
iecting the interests of the state, have
no right to place the people under obliga-
ton to Your company in however small
degree by tire acceptance of the gratuity
from you. | return herewith the check"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

THIS PAPER is kept en- file at E. g
Dake's advertising agency, "a and ID
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
CAL, where contracts for advertising can
be made for it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

W" have ~ stuck u line Of Toiir,
Articles of every description;
ATS" II full line OF Import
est ''iSsr~ & ImJIurt.ai
Il California Wines
and Iir;An.It..A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

Try the New MExIcAN's new outfit OF
material and machinery whom you want
tins Job printing or blank hook work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

ShilOh's VitaIizer
Is what you need for constipation, loss Of
appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms OF
dyspepsia. Price ten and seventy-five
cents per bottle. c. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

Fresh ranch eggs 20 cents a dozen, al
Emlnert's,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

Notice to the Public.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, March II, $780,
Following rates in effect at present over
the lines of the A., T. 4 S. F. Il. R.:
First elias limited to Kansas City......,..$ $40 40
FRS, class limited to Chicago .............. % ~
First class limited to 1T. Louis. ,......... 20 ~
Parties going east have the benefit OF
the above rates as basing rates.
W. M. SMITH,
Agent A., T. & S +. H. K. Co.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

EveSytn,dy admits We carry the
largest stock in the territory
IT, oar line, consequently
VIZ defy com petition IN
asaiity or in l.gices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

Fresh fish and oysters just received al
Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

John Mccullough Havana cigsr, &c,
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17
st Patrick's In the p. NJ.

st Patrick's In the P. NJ.
Regular monthly meeting of the H. 4
l.. Co., No. l, at John Gray's Office tC-
night. j. l.. VAN ARsDElL, Foreman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

Try those India teas, at Emmert's.
Eight cans Ruby tomatoes, at EN-
merits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-17

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado Il
loon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
YUREArEND OUrBENAK.

Indian Agent Mclaughlin, one
Of the Oldest Indian agents in the
service, has written the Department
at Washington that affairs among
the Sioux Indians are assuming a
threatening shape. 1t is induced
by an imposter pretending to be
the Indians Messiah, and prophe-
sying the utter humiliation of the
white race. A thorough investi-
cation into the matter will develop
the fact that corrupt white men are
at the bottom of the threatened
trouble, and that it originated in
Mormon Utah. And should the
Mormohs incite the northwestern
Indians to an outbreak, and unite
with them they will give the Gov
eminent, and particularly the set
tiers of the Northwest, serious
trouble.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
HOW TO SAVE MEAT.

We reprint in full the following
article from the Nashville Ameri-
can of last fall, for the benefit Of
those interested:
In view of the fact that a vast
amount of meat has been lost by
the farmers of Tennessee this sea-
son, an interview on the subject
with Mr.. Henry G. Hensley, the
veteran pork packer Of Nashville,
was sought by an American re-
porter.
Hart & Hensley, now Hensley
& McFarran, have packed many
thousand more hogs annually for
years than any other firm in Nash
vile, and though they have no cold
storage arrangements, have been
remarkably successful this year.
They depend on atmospheric con-
ditions and skillful handling in
curing pork, and have lost only a
few joints no more than ordina-
rily IN an establishment the size Of
the one they conduct.
Mr.. Hensley was approached
with the remark: II understand
a great many of the farmers claim
that the reason SO much pork spoil
ed this year was that the proper
kind Of salt was not used"
II do not think there is anything
in that" was the reply, "for l fnt
that some Of the farmers who los
meat used the Identical salt tina
we used, while others used othe
brands"
10 what, then, do you attr1but
the fact that you have lost no mea
of consequence and that grea
many farmers have lost all the,
had ?"
) "The winter and fall have, a
t you know, been unusually warm
) and this, Of course, has been tn
primary cause of the loss of meat
, but [ think had the farmers han
} died their pork properly very littl
=. of it would have been spoiled
, There is a great deal of meat spoil
, ed ON the farmers hands every yea
7 for this very reason. Some G
them do not put enough salt on
and again others pack it in salt i
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07

such way rs to exclude the air,
which is about as bad. The rule
among them is to pack it in boxes
and then nail it up as tight as pos
sible, and then they are afraid to
look at it for four weeks, when
they open the boxes and finding it
either good or bad hang it up and
smoke it."
What would you recommend as
the PROPER method?"
Il could accommodating bet
ter than that we use in our packing
house, which naturally is the best
known to us. 1t is, in a few words,
as follows:
1t is of primary Importance to
get all the animal heat out of the
meat before sailing it. If the
weather is cool it is little trouble,
but when a warm snap catches us
it is more difficult. We cut up the
meat and spread it out upon the
floor till it is thoroughly cooled
out, and then rub it through the
salt and stack it up a few layers
deep. If the weather is very warm
for killing hogs we let itstay spread
out for two or three days before
sailing it down, and in this event
we give it little salt while wait
ing for the animal heat to leave ii
entirely. Aid then when we &c
to sack it we rub it thoroughly
with salt. After this we handle
the meat every few days. If the
weather is warm we handle it oft
ener than if it is cool, for in the
: former case the salt melts and runs
off. Each time we handle it we
run it through the salt-box, anc
the meat is re-stacked, the bottom
pieces being put on top. In this
way it all gets plenty of air. Az
the meat is handled each time the
bulks may be made larger, and at
ter about forty days it is entirely
cured, and it makes no difference
J how large the bulks are"
"Do you smoke your meat?"
"None except the hams, and they
are cured in sweet brine and the1
smoked. The smoke colors thu
meat, but it is not necessary t
cure it."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
4 gCANDALOUS CENSUS.

Boston Herald.
The complete returns of the
eleventh census tell shameful
story Of manifest incompetence and
scandalous unfairness. According
to the figures presented by Super
intendent Porter the population of
the United States foots up 62,4S0,-
$40, against 50,155,703 ten years
ago, and 38,550,371 in 1870. Thus
he credits the country with an in
crease Of only 12,424,757 in the
past decade, in comparison with an
increase Of II, 597, 412 in the pre-
vious decade. These figures of
themselves are sufficient to destroy
the authority of the census, for
they make it perfectly clear that
the enumeration was hopelessly
defective. On the most conserva-
tive estimate Of numbers that can
be made, in view Of the enormous
immigration during the past de-
cade and the natural growth of the
population, this Porter census runs
at least 100000 too low.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-11-07
HEARTLESS DECEP 9ION.

Waterbury Ameriean.l
A "real mean" trick was played
on girl the other night. A young
man turning to her, after placing a
penny against his forehead while
his head was tilted back, said !:
Isn't it funny l can't work this
off ?" He winked, contracted his
eyebrows, and scowled, but the
penny was apparently immovable.
lizard as it sticks, / could of course
pull it off with my hand. But you
would think [ could dislodge it
easier than that"
Of course the girl wanted to try
it. at takes some skill to put it
on in the first place. said he.
"There's knack to it. "Let me
try it, won't you?" Of course she
assented. Everybody watched the
proceedings intently. "To make
it stay" he affirmed, "you have to
press it very hard. Tell me if /
hurt you" The girl put on a
ready-for-an-agony look. He did
press hard for at least a minute
Then he took away his hand-and
the penny, too, though she did not
see him. Now" he said, "try and
get it off, but don't use your hand.
She contracted her pretty eye.
brows, worked her delicate fore.
head prodigiously, and winked hel
orhs very hard, It was al the 9th
y ers could do to keep straight faces
. "Isn't it queer she exclaimed
Haven't started it yet?" AnC
again the contortions began. An
; other minute or so went by. 1
was agony for the observers, whc
wanted to laugh. II don't believ,
there is any penny there at all,
she added desperately, and put VI
her hand to her forehead.
The shout of laughter that fol
: lowed might have been heard for
+ block.