davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
INC lElfIA AlENut" OE The SOUTH SIDE.

Also, the very desirab six room ADOBE lDr'ck
'front.' dwelling house on the soutn sue VI
MOntezuma avenue, directly W. 81 OF the uDoVe
six lots together with the two lots (eaG Zoxloo),
upon which such house is erected. ms mouse
cost over 10y to build, exclusi' e OF the Vaiue
of the lots; is in good order aud al present IL
rented for the small rent OF go per month";
Also the three lots anu the houses pulit mere
on located on the north side OF Azlec avenue,
each lot being % feet i'll width by o. leet III
depth The houses c.,vet the front nan anu u
little moe of the lots and are IN iair OUR,
consist of eight large rooms anu wv su I'm
Kitchens aud are so bull as to be let III SUITES VI
two rooms each slUU expended On tnese houses .iS
would put tuem i'll first class orueI anu ~ NY .,
then won readily command rental VI slo y,
least for ia h suite of two rooms eAaihihe anu
determine for yourself. , A., ,,uo,,or
The sale OF all Of the above reierrea 10 ploptea'
ty is ior the purpose OF c sing the HerioW
and will be absolute The choice pui,u DUH. iGs
will be sold separately, ami the hignes' nv, g.
i'll get the property knocked down w. ntl ,o ",
her TLe title is perfect and fun covehan. w. "a
ranty deeds will be given to the puri,s o'
per cent of the pui chase money may tcan io w
mortgage for one year at IL per ceh' 20 IofIS
For any further Information eappiy W aHEI
GRAY, Auctioneer; or " GEO. W.
Attorney, etc.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS.


The Army and Navy Journal at hand
to day contains an editorial paragraph
bearing upon probable early changes in
army circles, the transfer of regiments,
etc, and among other things has a bit OF
cheerful news Tor Santa Fe:
"There are also rumors to the effect
that the 10th will come north from New
Mexico going either to the department OF
Missouri or the Platte" says the journal
and then it adds this:
AN officer writing us from Fort Win
gate, n. NJ, states that it is understood
there that upon the retirement OF Col.
Grierson July 10 next, the headquarters
OF the department of Arizona VIII be
changed from Los Angeles, Cal, to Santa
Fe. "and the district of New Mexico,
which has outlived its usefulness and be-
come an incubus, will be abolished. The
last Of the districts, the railroads and
telegraph lines have ended their neces.
sity." Col. Carr, our correspondent in.
Inmates, will command the department.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
4 WINERY EXPERIENCE.
A Missionary's March with seven Drum.
mers Across the Cumbres Mountain.

James NJ May, Sunday school mission
AIRY for the presby terrain board OF publlca-
cations, has taken rooms at Mrs. u. a.
Smiths and will make Santa Fe his head
quarters for month or more. Mr.. May
is rugged Nebraskan and his yigor stood
him in good hand coming over the D. d
r 6. snow blockade the other day. lie
and several drummers started to walk
from Chama across the mountains to An
tonito, 81 miles. Their experiences were
terrible, as the snow was about three feet
deep most OF the way and in p aces twenty
to twenty five feet in depth. Hall way
over they met the snow ploWs and
Supt. Lydon sent them to Antonito on an
engine. In the twenty-seven miles GOV
cred on foot st. Louis drummer named
! Leon gave up and declared he'd rather die
| in the snow than walk another step.
Mr.. May piodded along behind
| him. and every time the drummer fell
exhausted he would pick him up and
push him ahead. over the last three
quarters OF mile the man had practically
to he carried. Leon was it in section
house, his feet badly frozen. lie is
probably there yet. Geo Curry, well
| known Denver drummer, was member
Of the party. AT Cumbres the snow com
pletely hides from view an entire freight
train, The snow sheds have blown full
of 1.-THE beautiful" and from Cumhres to
Osier, twelve miles, the track is under
twenty-five feet OF snow, Most Of it viii
have to be shoveed out of the deeper
cuts, and six weeks may elapse before the
road can be cleared.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
WATER WORKS HISTORY.
what rid the YAK Payers Get for the
Comfy Board'N Release" Those
Gthtr II,u Reservoirs,

As announced in these columns yester-
ay the Santa Fe county board OF com
missioners on Monday refunded county
warrants held by the Water 4 Improve
ment company to the amount OF $5,U3S,
Among the warrants presented by the
Water II Improvement company, ana
Which the board included in the amount
r funded into new county bounds, is one
ior $S3G.33, which seems to have rather
IN Interesting history, not only for tax
ayers, but for all water consumers, in
lart, every body who is interested in the
'rnMth and expansion OF the city OF Santa
Fe.
The following are extracts from the min
utes Of the regular session CT the board
| neld july u, 1851, at which time Mr.. l..
sehgmau, Was chairman OF the county
| poaId OF commissioners:
The account If the Water & Improve
| ment Co. 1or water services from JANUARY
| to July /, 1857, WAS allowed by the
beard III the sum Of 1898. So"
On die same day, at the same session,
and entered upon the record Immediately
| following the above quoted item of allow
ance, Is long pream lie and order absu-
Iuttly releasing the wafer company from
lis obligation, as called Tor III its charter,
to COnstrutt and maintain two additional
r serNOlrs, the condition being that such
release should be had upon the agreement
that the county should not pay this UllI for
To33 50, 'lhe board being IN doubt as to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
Z ERRIrOltT.AL EJl'S.


ne Trant county mH'"" Nuarr'es are
@Ntl @t'ra' ting much h.ts' ton.
y Baptist school oi 10 u,eaa proper
tionS IS 10 he erected n ko5AeI.
Capt. j. c. Lea aud vile are both very
sick at Roswell. Rolqnsn after y rase OF
"a grippe
With ono e,,,o,tio, +boro has heer a
regular fruit crop at Tnla.osa fer twenty
four years. Can any snrliou oi he United
S ates beat this?
TranoriI;no roLo 10 o,,.,ost,ocstnr nj
the west eiGa viii I,',,.a T., a Tow do,,s
ior San NiDnnI 70 IL /, of,or + Romaro,s
LARGE flo rortro,.t ,I,t;n
John Dodd is very sick at the st. Mich
o'as hotel He is suffering from bad
sting caused by too much familiarity with
a New Mexico tarant,l3. --Onlic.
Roswell note. Word g. C,,,rtepov. fine
subrontrertore on tLo hi, r,nL have
finished their Iobors boro onG moved
camn this wpnl +o tLe Parh,ndIo NJ rex.
AS to work on n railroad ,rode
Yeroer tba man who vorlod enon
game on this Jortion of New Mexico
with history dodge. has been indicted
by the Grant county Grand iurv for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenSes.
Rev. DR. C,ma,,n of Danver con.
nected With the Rantist mission and
school work in tha vest is d.iIy evnected
at Roswell to ma,o tho fnal orranve-
mpnts fnr tho erertion of a three-storv
STONE school hn;ldinr
O-''A'o'
is expended for tobacco in New Mexico,
and although there ex SITS this enormous
demand and the seasons and soil are per
feet for successful tobacco culture, every
ounce OF the weed consumed in the terri
tory comes from the states.
Tho o. $500. .o .; ,ox
,I 10y ne1. nl''n hae as"ln t pn
u ',o,,,l "nu p'o""'s 'o'Ie1 W. 'le h C,.i'
anI tho ..,a p,',st' U". {" '",9 H.
,i',ht u,llfi ''l' ~ l', ,o, I" I ,In.,t nI
;7n,,o rI -, ,hai az a., pr " ptn,N wv,
sn a, d;scnvorad +ho mi,,ons n,iiod ont
and other irult trees planted. There
must be some very mean men in this
country. --Euterprise
X r;,;,oston ro.,r,oa f,on, ,ronol,o
tho At nj the wool, md ronnr,. ,h,t 1I,I
ITO a;rando Iond 70 nas .ip,tl,,lr,',', .'I
nf ire .Ii,Ila lands ~, tha h,.na'I. tra ne.
,nr sol, fn- tnron ,oorn , I'"no '',, 49,
,Ii.Ii, hoin,, lot 70. ,I,t Ion,'tI - ti,na
the romnnny HAVING disrovnrnt frnn las
veor,s rrt,,;r frn,' this ,,a,.t hot II !.
mora nrnft ,,Ie tn hoId tlen, th.n,o seli
This snpnks volnmes for The nl(sl(a im
dn.trv n tho Mnsiil, y.iIev NRo,nt,;ran
way. '-'' NV r>'''' ~ ."
the Stock Growers bureau OF statistics
will be ready to report this week on the
number OF steers Ill New Mexico tor sale
The plan to yet fsures Oh the subject Is
proving very successful, and about sixty
answers have already been received by
| the paper. From returns already III 1t |:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
PEEP AT The CASH ENTRY.
Building Materi,l and Mining Machin-
cry to be Seen Everywhere In
the Camp.

Joseph Forsha came in from CerrlllCs
via the Cash Entry mines last evening
and he says it does man good to note
the activity prevailing about the Cash
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
DIED.

After long and patient suffering,
throughout which she displayed traits OF
character that inspired the keenest ad.
miration, Edna Fay, the eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Hickox, passed
away at 2:l5 this afternoon. Her age was
ii years, months. The result was not
unexpected, yet it is none the less sorrow
lul. The bereaved family have the ten.
derest sympathy OF the whole community.
No arrangements have up to this writing
been made for the funeral.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given that no tax re-
turns will he receive by the undersigned
or his deputy, unless they are prepared
i'll strict accordance with law and contain
u correct and detailed description Of al
real estate subject to taxation.
EUGENIo YRIsARRI,
Assessor Santa Fe county, N. NJ
Santa Fe, March |, 1890.
Fresh fish three times a week, at EN-
merits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

Entry camp. It seemed to him that al
ut oi doors in that locality is covered
a,dilombcr.aud mining machinery. Mot
o. tla liz Puwpn- plant Tor the m IN
'a.h Entry si.ait is HOW on The ground
o d uart. Of tie machinery also that Is to
- mp on The Central mine is there Three
l,r-e boilers and CorIess engine have
ust been received. TIE latter will beusef
to run both The pump aud the hosting APP
paratus on tie Central.
\ great deal Of lumber is being con-
>umed in erecting new houses for the ac-
COMMUNICATION Of the extra force OF men to
be placed at WORK there this spring.
In connection with the above 1t may
be stated that Judge Thornton has ere
dis completed liual arrangements III Lon
don Tor the construction OF an immense
concentration near the Cash Entry mines
Judge Thornton is expected to return TO
santa te about the middle of THIS month.
-----------------------
Sick headache is readily cured by
Ilood's Sarsapar,lla, which tones ana
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
Cor. Hancock st. E. Montezuma Az.

The above six lots (inrIuding valuable cor
ner) are beautifully located o. the southwest
corner of the above named avenue and street,
aud arr each =, feel III width by 100 feet Ill
depth aud aiken together. are LOO feet on Monte
yuma avenue by ~ feet on Hancock street.
without question the hottest luca lon on the
south side Thee is Il commodious alley in Tn"
rea IF these lots and the title carries all rights
thereto and to the street in front and on the side
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

Ii you desire one or more OF the choic-
est building lots on the south side, or a
comfortable and roomy house, attend auc-
ton sale on oth inst. See advertisement
OF sale Ill this paper.
JOHN GRAY, Auctioneer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
Notice.

l will not be responsible for any note or
order signed in my name that may be pre-
scented to any merchant or business man
i'll this city, rs | have no person author
lied in any way to sign my name.
JosEFlrA S. DE MANDERFIELp.
Santa Fe, March 4, 1890
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

The annual meeting OF the stockhold
ers OF the Mutual, Building & Loan asso
citation OF Santa Fe, N. NJ, for the cleo
ton of officers and the transaction OF any
other business which may come before
the meeting will be held at 7 o'clock on
Wednesday, the l2lh day of March, 1890,
at the law office OF Mr.. n. b. Laughlin,
over the First National bank.
FRANCISCO DELGADo, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
Real Estate at Auction!

Seven cans of pumpkin or squash fo
81, at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

Try those 10 cents canned goods,
Emmerts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

Everybody admits we carry t.
largest stock in the territory
III our line, consequently
we defy competition in
quality or in l.riees,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05
Notice.

John Mccullough Havana cigor, SC, q
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

Old papers for SAFE in quantities to suit
at this Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

Sick headache is readily cured by
Hoods Sarsapar,lla, which tones and
regulates the digestion, and creates ali
.tpDpt Itp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

Milk loo quart; &c a glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
Buy the "Ruby Tomatoes at EN-
merits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado 81
loon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-05

We have in stock II line of Toitr.
Articles of every description;
Also II full line OF Import
Ell cigars Il Imported
a. California Wines
uAu Erandies.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

]. W. JONES, who has bought and
shipped Q good deal of poultry the
past week, had one noble bird that
weighed 80 pounds. II was fixed up
as fancy as a turkey could well be for
a Philadelphia restaurateur. 1t was
brought in by Mrs. Jones, near Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
r M s K

The natural tendency of society is to
segregatiOn--the forming of cliques-
rather than broad generalization of
community interests. This grows
sometimes out of class association at
school, from corresponding ages, near
ness of residence, relationship, but tAt
most rigid is that controlled by society
classilicatiOns. 1t is q feature that
every community has to fight against
in maintaining proper and healthful
social relations. This is especially SO
where the young men HE themselves
off to the cities as in our Delaware
towns, leaving the young ladies as
permanent settlers to their own re-
sources largely in the way of social
pastime an amusement. Happily for
them, in Smyrna at least, the ladies
have the independence to provide en-
tertainments for themselves, and have
what is called good time," whether
the men come or go. Such is the B
NJ. s. K. Society. 1t has not only
brought casual acquaintances into neal
friendship and thus widened and ex-
tended social circles, but it has caused
the young ladies of the B. M. s. K,
Club to launch out into a broad sOcia
event in the way of a Formal Recep
tiOn that constitutes a leading socia
feature of the holidays. This will take
place on Monday evening next at the
residence of one of the members where
they and their invited guests to tht
number of one hundred or more ladies
and gentlemen will be received, anC
entertained by the club, including re
freshments, the callers selecting thei
time between eight and eleven o'clock
Such formal society event will be q
new holiday feature and as such doubt
less fully enjoyed.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Kent Institute.

At the Kent County Teachers Insti-
tute at Dover, Wednesday SuDerin-
tendent Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., made the
opening address with some timely re-
marks OH the practical part of institute
work.
An organization was affected by
electing superintendent Cooper presi-
dent, James E. Carroll and David Ellis
Vice presidents. John w. Killen, secre.
taIy.
J. H. George gave an instructive
talk on reading and James =. Carroll
made an address on language.
The evening session was fairly at
tended. The Norma Glee Club opened
the exercises with music. F. Dewitt
Talmage followed with very interes-
ting lecture on THE Best Place to
Live Inn
A. d. YOcum. OF Smyrna presented
the first paper at the second morning
session, his subject being the best man
ner of teaching history. The relation
ship between close study of geogra-
ply and a thorough understanding and
appreciation Of history were ably pre-
sented by him.
Professor A. r. Smith, Of West Ches-
ter, spoke on "Oral Work vs. Book
Study" and took strong grounds in
favor of the latter.
Miss May Killiam, of Dover, spoke
on the best manner of teaching chill.
dren numbers.
DR.. A. n. Raub closed the morning
session with short talk on arithmetic.
using the blackboard to illustrate.
Professor QuintOn spoke instructively
ON habit, dwelling at length on the
responsibility of the teacher in this
line.
Mrs. H. Z. Monroe, of New Jersey,
who has national reputation as an
educational worker, and who has lately
returned from Europe, where she was
sent as a member of the Educational
Commission by the commissioner of
educqtion, spoke on the development
Of character! She Impressed upon the
TEACHERS the Importance of looking
after the moral development of their
scholars. as well as their simple men
tai training.
DIR. Raub spoke on the best method
of teaching grammar and an interesting
talk on Tie Training of Perception"
by Professor Smith closed the after
noon session.
This evening Mrs. Monroe gave an
illustrated lecture on England.
Friday was the third day of the
Kent County Teachers Institute and
the attendance at both morning and
afternoon sessions nearly filed the
Opera House Hrs. II. T.. Monroe. of
Philadelphia, spoke on the "Develop
ment of character )" Prof. A. T. Smithe
OF Vest Chester Pa, on "Examina.
tions," and the copcrete and abstract
IN education, Dr. Raab, of Delaware
College, talked on "Class Manage.
ment, Herman Bessey, on school
discipline, and Miss Nitterauer on the
best method ofteaching primary geog.
Faphy. At ight, Prof. David Kiniy
delivered a lecture on the Drift Of
Social Reform.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
The Kindly Hand

Wbep up Individual is hardly dealt
with by another who has him In his
clutches II is apt to be known and
judgment passed accordingly by the
public, but there are cases now and
then op the credit side of the ledger IN
good impulses, that Off set these. One
such occurred the other day IN this
com munity where it was Intended the
fright hand shouldn't know what the
left hand did, and it was only by acct.
dent that IL reached ibe newspaper
man. An honest and Industrious rem
ter had just received the pay for his
crop Of Tomatoes and took Il with the
bills TO bis landlord for q settlement.
The bills were examined and found
right. The farmer then c0npted The
money into equal piles amounting to
nearly 500, and then pushed one to
the other side Of the table with the re.
mark, "tbet is yours" mo" said the
land owner, pushing it back, ''you need
u more than ! do and / want YOU te
have Il hll." The farmer was not ex.
pecting such a thing. but the manner
was so kindly that the proifered money
was Of course taken.
The farmer left the house as anv one
you'd under the circumstances, feeling
good, f6F;iS wRs & strong personal en-
dofsement without saying 20, hut an
we'll as he felt the other had the hee
~r oft, inasmuch as il is "more bles-
sed 70 give than to receive.'
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Freights to be Advanced.

There is still to be another ad-
vance in the freight rates on the Della
ware railroad, beginning the first of
the year, Of3 cents per hundred on
first class, two cents on second class
and third class and one cent on each
of fourth, fifth and sixth classes.
We state the above to save our citi-
zens lengthy cOnfab and waste OF
time with the freight agent when he
comes around collecting bills. The
present rate per hundred pound is; lst
class, q cents; second class, 81 cents
third class, Is cents; fifth class, II;
sixth class IL cents. The new advan-
ced rates will be: first class, 80 cents
per hundred pounds; second, % cents
third, 20 cents; fourth, 16 cents
fifth, 13 cents sixth, 10 cents. The
most of the freight comes in broken
lots rather than in car loads, and will
be subject to one of the three first
named rates, mostly the first.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Christmas.

Christmas. 1890 The one day of all
the year. Nearly nineteen centuries
ago the world swung from darkness
into light at it's coming. The Christ
was born 10 Bethlehem, and each year
He is present again as a little child,
and we all become under his blessed
influence as little children for brief
hour. What shall we do for the day
that has done so much for us3 First
let US make the children happy. The
time belongs to them. Touching be-
yOnd measure are the legends of the
Christ child, with His wand of palm
and His halo of sanctity. In none of
these Olden stories does He come to the
rich, but the pOor-the orphan lying
cold and fOrsaken in the snow of the
deserted street, around whom the
splendOrs of Heaven shine; to the
pinched and meagre form on the pal
let of the wFetched garret, where the
dingy room becomes tFansigured with
celestial glory. In making our chill.
dren happy, let US not forget, then, the
poor and the children of the poor
This is the FIRST lesson on Christmas
Day-lOve, thankfullness, almsgiving
- Es
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24
Delaware Farmers

Delaware has been one of the States
that entirely escaped the Farmers
Alliance craze. Her leading farmers
are numbered with the Grangers, such
a solid conservative body of citizens,
that there has been no room for the
new southern idea that has already
been absorbed in the Southern Demo-
cratic party. 1t is almost certain that
the Farmers Institute will 90 before
the Legislature seeking relief from the
oppressive taxation of real estate by
putting part Of it or. mortgages, in
comes and corpoFRtioaS. They will
also demand that every body shall pay
a tax and if this demand Is complied
with tax collectors will cease to be
managers of political parties. Profess
sOr Neal at Newark on Thursday ad-
vised the farmers to go to work and
raise sugar cane snd manufacture su-
gar, as the Mckinley tariff bill offered
two cents pound bounty for every
pound of sugar produced. 1t is hoped
that no farmer will allow his mind to
become so politically warped that he
will not make an honest effort to COM
ply with the professors request.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

THE moral derelictiOn of Parnell rem
dering him unfit for the leadership Of
the Irish people, has led to bitter fac
tioual fight between the Home Rulers.
The bitter contest in Kilkenney, be-
tween the Parnell and anti Parnell fac
tions of the Irish party, has called at
tention to the historic poem on the Kill
kenny cats. The proceedings are dis
tinctly Celtic. Clubs and brickbats
fill the air at all the public meetings,
and even more dastardly weapons
have been used. Parnell himself was
in danger of losing his eye sight from
the effects of lot of lime thrown into
his face in a scrimmage that he himself
had instigated. The election in Kill
kenny, where the Parnell candidate
was beaten, is only sample Of what
will follow in all parts of OfIreland, and
makes peculiarly appropriate the Ian.
guage of the poet referred to, which a
contemporary quotes as follows:
There wanst war two cats IN Kilkenny,
Aich thought there war wan cat TOO many,
So they gouged and they bit,
And they scratched and they fit,
Till, ixciptin their nails
And the tips of their tails,
Instid oftWO cats, there weren't any.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-24

THE steamer Ella has been carrying
'arge freights the past week or two,
1olh up and down freights. The up
ireights hage been largely grain, and
the down freights, Christmas goods.
She will LAY OFF, to-day and to-mOr-
row, going up again on Friday.