davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-03

Sheriff Robinson, OF Socorro county,
has paid Sl9,7O2. "a into the territorial
treasury up to date. Only two other sher.
IFS make rs good showing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-03

Of Bourbon, Ind, says "Both myself
and my wife owe our lives TO Shiloh's
Consumption Cure.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-03

For lame back, side or chest, use
ohlloh's Porous Plaster. Price twenty-five
cents. G.. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-03

The time is not far distant when Taos
valley will be one vast orchard and gar
den.-Herald.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-03
Grant County Woif.

The injunction heretofore granted in
the suit of Bell & Stevens VS. Skillicorn &
Snyder has been dissolved by Judge Nc
FIp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-03

Jesse NJ. Wheelock has been ap-
pointed superintendent OF construction
for the new academy building at Albu-
querque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-03

VIII Immediately relieve Group, Whoop-
ing Cough and Bronchitis. G. NJ.
CreaIuer,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-03
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy,
Appointed Superintendent.

A positive cure for catarrh, DIphtheria and
Canker Mouth. &. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-03

Santa Fe is distant from Kansas City
S69 miles; from Denver, 33S miles
from Trsinidad, PIG miles from Albu-
ouerque, So miles; from Deming, 3l6
miles from FL paso, $40 miles; from Los
Angeles, LOOP miles: from San Fran
cisco, PSI miles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-03

TERRITORIAL.
.. lrgate III Congress ..-....,.. ANTHONY JOSEPH
Governor l.. BRADFORD PRINCE
secretary ...... ..,.. B. NJ. THOMAS
Netting solicitor General ... r. +. TWITCHELI.
auditor ..lRlNlDAD ALAklD
Treasurer ANTONIO ORTIZ SALAZAR
Adiutnut General ..... EDWARD l.. BARTLETT
, 1890-06-04

Some ten years since there came to
Boston from Europe a young and accom-
plished German lady. Fraulein Ida Bottle.
An artist of merit and a loving and de-
voted student of art, she quickly won
friends and inspired an interest both
warm and wide in its manifestations.
Among her pictures was a portrait Of
Mrs. Lucy Stone, which was exhibited
in N Of the art club exhibitions. and
which had great claim to consideration
in being not only an admirable piece Of
work in n technical sense, but in its
power of rendering that serene and beau
tiful expression that so prominently
chAracterizes Mrs. Stone, the mingled
courage and indomitable will, held al
ways in allegiance to the sweet reason
ableness" and the tender sympathies for
all humanity which Mrs. Stone always
feels.
Time passed on, and Fraulein Bottle
was secured as instructor of art in Welles-
ley college. Under her wise administra-
ton this department has been raised to
very high rank. Now m the conclu-
sion Of this little sketch OF real life-as
pretty a ~denouement as ever closed the
novel Of a romancist. Fraulein Bottle is
about to be married TO the Baron Ehren-
freid o Voss, of Province Posen, and
she sailed from New York Saturday.
April 10, for Germany, where the we'd
ding will occur in about three weeks. A
reception was given to her ut Wellesley.
The future Baroness won Voss takes with
her the best wishes and happy congratu-
latons of her American friends Boston
Traveller.
, 1890-06-04

1t is very odd that Frenchmen
should be so fond of copying English
ways and using fragments of British
speech. No language is improved by
crude importations from other tongues,
and most of the English words which
have come into general use in France
have been annexed in the crudest man
ner possible, often with no clearer
understanding of their meaning than
the lady who had invited some friends
pour f~iveocloquer a six heures." As
for pronunciation-that, of course, is
impossible. The word club, for in
stance, has long been a French posses
sion; but it has usually been pro
nounced Glib" Now it has been dis
covered by the arbiters of chic, who
not so long ago were called la haute
gomme-French slang is very fleeing
that "cloob" is nearer the English
style, and ''cloob" it is henceforth to
be.-Paris Letter.
, 1890-06-04

Ill the bAC of her brougham while Jehu
handled the ribbons, lets herself loose
and drives the fast horse at will on
country roads over hill and through val
ley. The country is the trotting horses
paradise all the year round, and country
fairs are largely p~atronized by women
who love the speeder.
Mrs Rollin NJ. Squire is a type Of a
great many esimable women who de-
light in a fast horse. The poet eI-com-
missioner has q country place in West
chester, and Mrs. Squire delights to drive
q superb Kentucky thoroughbred, for
which her husband paid 5000. She
appears al fairs In a dainty country phne-
ton behind this fine horse, and is so proud
of him that she does not miss an oppor-
tunity to enter him for the honorary
prize for fine blooded horses often offered
at the larger county fairs Mrs. Squire
has driven her horse herself in such con-
tests, exhibiting his PAGES and accom-
plishments-New York Cor. Richmond
Disnatch
, 1890-06-04

Queen Christmas favorite is the Ouch
ess of Alba Nor can any one be aston
ished at the prediction shown by her
majesty for this distinguished lady.
Maria Alba is the daughter of the Duke
and Duchess OF Fernan-Numez. She
married when very young the Duke Of
Alba, and though she has had many
children she still retains the appearance
of a young girl. She is tall and slim and
no by any means pretty, yet no
at the palace looks 80 much like a grand
dame, whether at a court ball, when, in
full court dress, with a fortune in dia-
monds browning her plain, braided black
hair, or whether at Biarritz, where in
July and August she wears her pretty,
girlish. summer costumes. She has re-
ceived a splendid education, and a
enter into conversation on almost any
subject. She speaks to her children al
ways in English; her eldest boy, in fact,
is a peer of Scotland by right. The home
of the duchess in Madrid is a beautiful
place-more like an old English mansion
in a large park than anything else.-Cor.
Kansas City Journal.
, 1890-06-04

The variety offered in the newly i'm.
ported mattings is endless. Notably
among mattings are the japanese impor.
t~ations, which exceed in variety of de-
sign and happy combination of color any
hitherto manufactured. There are five
grades, fancy jointless," ''best joint
less, medium jointless, " best jointed, I"
medium jointed." All these are one
yard wide. The fancy jointless" shows
some unique designs, and may readily be
used as a substitute for carpets, rs their
rich patterns and c~olorings make them
charming for floor coverings. Among
examples may be cited those which have
a ground of solid dark %colors, such as
navy blue, old red, maroon and green,
with an all oyer geometrical design OF
octagon shaped medallions, each fou1
being Joined together by a smaller me,
dalion--Montreal Star.
, 1890-06-04


Parasols, Of which few are a. yet in
use, are in plain, fancy striped and plaid
silks. A novel pattern has the stripes
rndiating from the point to edge, form
ing a star. Another has the stripe be-
ginning at the point, curling around,
forming a spiral. Carriage parasols are
of tulle, with lining of delicate tinted
silk, transparent net and lace, and Of
chandron,and pea green silk. The latter
two are very popular with the ladies, as
they can be carried with most any ele-
giant costume and harmonic with It..
The lace toque is the connecting link be-
tween the winter hat OF velvet and the
spring bonnet of straw, and is very popu-
lar. A very chic hat has a broad brim
OF pale yellow straw and crown of horse
hair in lace effect. A panache of black
feathers and bow of yellow silk. An
other stylish hat is Of open work horse
hair braid, with Ophelia bow Of crepe
and cluster of lilies of the valley.-Cor.
Albany Journal.
, 1890-06-04

The days when milliners' trimmings
in the shape of scarfs of plush or satin
decorated the center OF the table have
gone by. A plain white tablecloth is
preferred to any colored cover for dinner,
luncheon or breakfast. There is also n
fancy for the white and gold china Of
years ago, and some dinners have been
given this season at which all the deco
rations OF the table, china, flowers, can
dies and shades, were snowy white, and
the dishes served were masked in white
sauces wherever it was possible. There
is more freedom OF colored decoration al
lowed at the luncheon table. Where the
hostess possesses a table with an e1cep-
tonally beautiful top of polished wood
the luncheon cloth Is often dispensed
with, and white crocheted mats are
strewn about, or squares Of hemstitched
linen. decorated sometimes in drawn
, 1890-06-04

Some pretty conceits and fancios are
carried out in gloves, now that dainty
ladies have most Of them made to order.
A certain countess has always n coronet
wrought in silk at the top OF the arm;
another lady recently ordered some
white mousquetaire with her Christian
name Dorothy embroidered across the
top in crimson silk in exnct imitation OF
her signature. Some pretty gloves de-
signed for wearing with a white and sill
yer dress were Of white undressed kid,
and were cut out in little turrets at the
top, from beneath which fell a frill OF
silver lace. The lines up the back Of the
hand were also traced in silver. You
have all read and perhaps seen the oven
ing gloves, with the stitching of one in
gold wire, entangling jewels in its
meshes, but the haute nouveaute Is the
seamless glove, which has a most mys-
FERROUS effect. 1t clothes the hnnd like a
skin, and only the most minute investi-
cation shows that a seam is concealed in
the middle of the hand, but 30 sewn rs
to be practically invisible. New York
Sun.
, 1890-06-04
Mrs. rre.idon. Harrison. Boudoir.

One does not wonder that every mis-
tress Of the White House chooses one or
the other Of the two oblong south rooms
for her boudoir, for of all the private
apartments they are the contest and most
homelike. They are no longer than the
bedroom in a three thousand dollar cot
tage and could easily be slowed In one
corner Of the state bedrooms. Mrs. Har-
rison has the one at the southwest cor
ner and she has it charmingly fitted up.
She lives in 1t more than in any other
room, and has her desk. where she writes
so many letters, there at the broad win
dow. The desk is of rosewood and much
more business like than a lady's desk
usually Is, AT mail time Mrs. Harrison
sits there for AT hour or two giving per
sonal attention to the scores of letters she
receives. Near her is n small table con-
tanning pictures Of her children and
grandchildren, and down the length Of
n side are tall wRrdrobes containing
the dresses of the mistress Of the White
House.-Miss Grundy, Jr.
, 1890-06-04

The average wages paid to saleswomen
and cash girls has been steadily on the
decrease for several years, until now
more than one of the best firms refuse to
give employment to girls who have no
other mean of support because they
want only respectable girls, and they
know a girl cannot support herself on
the wages paid. A man said on learning
the wages offered by a firm to his daugh-
ter: well, 1 think a good deal Of that
firm, but not enough to support one of
their saleswomen." There has never been
any kind Of organization among the sales
women They are, as a rule, well up to
the average in intelligence, but in no
other class of artisans is there to be
found the peculiar type of a~ristocracy
which prevails among them. Generally
speaking, they do not consider them
selves 8 having anything in common
with other working people, and refuse
to mingle with hem.-Cincinnai En-
quirer.
, 1890-06-04
J WILKES BOOTHS TRUNKS.

They Were Picked Up from a Wrecked
Vessel Below Quebec and Sold.
Thomas Casey, atypical Irishman OF
60 years or more, stood in front of the
Opera house in Detroit, Mich, intently
studying the show bill hat bore the
name of Edwin Booth, who was play
ing an engagement there. He asked a
man who was standing near him if Ed
win Booth was any relation to ].
Wilkes Booth. Being assured that he
was, Mr.. Casey repaired to the hotel to
tell Mr.. Booth the following remarka-
BILE story:
In June, 1865, while Mr.. Casey was
an auctioneer in Quebec, a schooner
called the Emma loaded at Montreal
with oil for Nassau. In the cargo
were seven large trunks marked ~.
w. B., Nassau, TO be called for" The
schooner passed Quebec, but a short
distance below that city a storm struck
her and she was wrecked. The crew
and officers were never seen, but the
derelict was picked up by some Quebec
sailors, who claimed salvage.
The goods recovered were put into
hAo hAAAAAAdAkg IOuII W Dt SOlu. anu
Thomas Casey wa the auctioneer to
whom the sale was intrusted. He
opened the seven trunks and found
them filled with rich velvet suits,
jeweled daggers, armors, helmets,
plumes and various other theatrical ac-
c~essories. Old letters bearing the adj
dress of 81. Wilkes Booth" and hun
dreds of tickets with the initials -.
w. B." were also found.
The goods were much damaged by
water. For some of them there was
no call, and Mr.. Casey kept them.
The sailors realized 1900, and $500 was
deposited TO the credit of ]. Wilkes
Booth or his heirs. Mr.. Casey had
never heard of J.. Wilkes Booth.
Away down in Quebec he took but lit
tie interest in the affairs that were
then interesting the American mind,
and he made no effort to find the
owner, who, he then supposed, was
drowned on the Emma, nor had he
any interest in inquiring for Booths
relatives. In the lapse of time the af-
fair escaped his memory and he did
not think of itagain. Casey's endeav-
or to see Edwin Booth was futile.
The fact that the trunks were ON
signed to Nassau leads TO the belief
that j. Wilkes Booth evidently hoped
to escape to the Bahama islands and
there resume his profession, believing,
no doubt, that his offense would be
considered a political one and that he
would be safe in a foreign country.
Casey is a resident of Montreal
Cor. New York Times.
, 1890-06-04


A quaint story is told about Master
Tommy Anderson, an old time peda-
gogue. Once he taught a school in
Pennington where the boys had driven
out several teachers. He found that
the chief conspirator was a good look
ing, grown up girl, bright, saucy and
proud. The schoolmaster wore his
hair in a cue, as was the fashion in
those days. When he was doing a
sum-" with his head down, she tossed
his cue back and forth as if it were
a toy, much to the amusement of the
scholars. Uncle Tommy said nothing,
but kept up quite a thinking. He
knew if he called out the guilty girl
and punished her the big boys would
rise and carry him out. So he adopted
unusual tactics in conducting his
campaign.
He found a lot of long hair hanging
up in a barn. From this he selected
and smoothed out a bunch resembling
a cue, and tied it up nicely with a rib
bon. Taking this to the school room
early the next morning, he suspended
it from the peg where the girl always
hung her cloak and hood, then he
commenced to set copies as usual.
When she came in and spied the curl
GUS continuance she looked surprised
and puzzled Quoth Master Tommy
in a mild one of voice, Miss, 1 have
brought that bunch of hair for you to
use as a plaything instead of my cue"
The proud spirited girl was Inundated
before the whole school and could not
help crying. Uncle Tommy had won
the victory by stratagem rather than
by force of arms and had no further
difficulty with his scholars Farming
ton Chronicle.
, 1890-06-04

Mr. Michael Curtain. Plainfeld, Ill
makes the statement that she Caught
cold. which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month by her family physi-
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
she was a hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles. found
herself sound and we'll, now does her own
Homework and is as well as she ever was.
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at b. B. David's drug store. large bottles
Soc and 81 90.
, 1890-06-04

The state board Of medical examiners
had for the first time among the appli-
cants for the privilege Of practicing
medicine in this'state n woman, Miss O.
L. Haynes, who was recently elected as
sistant physician in the Western Luna
tic asylum. Miss Haynes passed a suc-
cessful examination, and her papers were
highly complimented. DR.. Haynes was
awarded "A diploma TO practice her pro-
fession in this state. This is the first fe-
male doctor who ever held a position In
any of the public institutions of Virginia
When the question Of having n female
doctor for the female patients in the
Western Lunatic asylum was preached
at the meeting Of the board there was a
big fight, but without success, and, when
the matter was decided, Miss Haynes re-
ceived the appointment, and, although
she was a graduate in medicine, she was
required. under the laws of Virginia, to
pass an examination before the state
medical board before she could practice
her profession In this state .-Richmond
Cor. Baltimore American.
, 1890-06-04

A lady who is advanced in years Gn-
deed, she has reached her sixtieth birth
day. has a lovely complexion and no
wrinkles. When asked her reason for
believing that she possessed the secret of
perpetual youth, she laughingly replied
that she had found the fountain Of youth,
for herself. in olive oil and rose water.
She also says that patent face powders
are to be summed. and preference given
to drop oil prepared chalk, which is
harmless, cheap apd lasting, not having
a peculiar clinging quality and is not
dead white" but yellowish in tone
New York Journal.
, 1890-06-04

The table used by President Harri-
son as a writing desk is made of the
timbers of the British ship Resolute,
which an American vessel rescued in
the Arctic ocean. When the ship was
being repaired the queen caused a TIA
BILE to be made of some of the timbers
and presented to the then president of
the United States.
, 1890-06-04
We hare the prefffest and
best line OF carpets Ia the
City. .4fPI TsSypabAIU r. Co.
THE WYOMING PACIFIC I'M
PROvEMENT COMPANY.


The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Pacific improvement
company will be held in of the
requirements of the by laws of said com
pauy at the Inter Ocean hotel, Cheyenne,
Wyoming territory, on the second We'd
nesday Of June, llth proximo, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day. for
the election Of officers of said company
for the ensuing year, and for the transac
ton Of such other business as may prop.
erfy come before the meeting.
h, AMOS 7. FRENCH,
Secretary of the Wyoping Pacific I'm.
provement company.
DATED Cheyenne, " wyoming Territory
, 1890-06-04

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Wyoming and Eastern railway
company. a corporation incorporated
under the laws of Wyoming Territory on
March 18th, 1889, will be held at the In
ter Ocean hotel in the city of Cheyenne.
county OF Laramie, Wyoming Territory,
on "Wednesday. June IL. 1890, at the
houf OF 10 o'clock. a. m, for the election
oil trustees ior the ensuing year and the
transaction oil such other business as ma
come before the meeting. Dated M,
18th, 1890. -
MnLARD R. JONES. President.
Attest: j. D. NEoUs. Secretary.
, 1890-06-04
ATOR.4GE

For household goods or.
nierch an disc of amy de-
scripfiOts. 4 es.ssss reason
able and insurance eNecfed
tUhess desired. w arehOMses
ON Cheyenne n N0rfhevf
track. Call and ger esft-
mates. Cheyenne COspssser-
cs0l c0HspaMy.
, 1890-06-04

The most prominent jewellers now ad-
init that even the diamond solitaire ear
ring has almost departed. Many fashion
able women with earrings worth a
fortune no longer wear them, but have
the stones reset in hair ornaments,
brooches or bracelets. Possibly the fash
ion will never be revived. The antigua
rian in the Twenty-ffth century may
note, as a distinct AZ vance in civilization,
the date when women ceased to bore
their flesh to insert ornaments.-New
York Tribune.
, 1890-06-04

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
$orns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by b. B. David, Druggist
, 1890-06-04

To see the woman devotee of the trot-
ter in all her glory one must go to the
country. At all the resorts during the
season the demure city girl, who has
been a victim to style for the rest
of the wear and has sat d~iscnntentedlr
, 1890-06-04

Leave orders for Mark Hopkins cele-
braten Rock Springs coal at Union Mer-
camille Company store, G. g. Company,
South Side, and at 6l2 Twentieth street.
WV. MURPHY, Agent
Telephone No. l67,
, 1890-06-04

Commencing May "a the limited fare
from Cheyenne via the Union Pacific rail
way to Sioux City will be $l4 and to
Council Bluffs, Omaha and Lincoln $l3.
This will not effect the present low through
rates to Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis.
G. w. SWEET, Agent.
, 1890-06-04

Elderly women who wear decollete
dresses should have some sort of a thin
scarf or lace shawl to throw about the
shoulders. The elegant delicate fchus
which are so much worn now are ad-
yised.
, 1890-06-04

On May go and June 9Th and 9th the
Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets
to Denver at one fare, the occasion being
the Spring meeting of the Overland Park
club. @. w. SwEEs.
, 1890-06-04

The cost of maintaining one Of the
proposed battle ships while cruising is
about S25. 600 DER mnnth
, 1890-06-04

The wife of Count Waldersee, one Of
the mobiles who stands very high In the
estimation of Emperor William, Is the
daughter Of James Lee, once a promi-
nent New York grocer. She is a beauti-
full woman
, 1890-06-04

work, which, under the nam OF enc
drawn work, is becoming q fashionable
amusement Of New York women.-EI-
change.
, 1890-06-04

Princess Beatrice is at Aix-les-B ains,
taking a course of twenty-one baths with
= view of reducing her surplus. She
weighs about 210 pounds.
, 1890-06-04

Waistcoats of white pique, with gold
buttons, are affected by the young wo-
man who gets herself up to look like
a boy, for a woman never gets any near
or ~masculinity than that. If she is in
clined to be slangy she rather inelegant-
ly calls them 1.-THE Washers waistcoat, VI
but IL she is we'll read on the subject Of
dress she gives them a more royal name,
and calls them Louis XIV"
, 1890-06-04
NORTH and SOUTH
LEE WING.

Chinese Vegetable Remedies
for Sale.
He guarantees the cure of
the following diseases;
All diseases peculiar to
women, falling weakness,
and of a private nature;
female weakness, seminal
weakness, all sexual dis
eases, lost manhood, all
skin diseases, all blood dis
eases, scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism, cancer, tape
worm. salt rhan,n maIar;o
, 1890-06-04
TO weak MEN

Bunsring from the effects Of youthful srrorx early
decay. wasting weakness lostmAnhooA.e etc. 1 win
send = valuable trsatss fssaledl containing full
particulars for home eurs. FREE of charge. A
splsndtd medical work ; should Be read by every
man who II nervous and dsbritatsd. Addrsss,l
fr0f. +. c. R0vtLER, Moodua, Conn.