davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03
SATURDAY SALAD.

DR.. Louis Zaballa has gone to Manitou,
Colo, for few weeks. .
Hon. H. L. Waldo is expected to return
to Santa Fe during the coming week.
Mr.. B. Schuster, prominent merchant
of BernaliIlo, is in the city to-day on bust
| ness.
Mrs. Barton, who has been visiting at
| st. Vincent's, returned to-day to her home
in San Pedro.
senorita Loreto Chaves, of Sapello, who
has been ill at Las Vegas some weeks,
died Thursday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson has so far recov-
cred that Mr.. johnson expects to leave
Monday on his tri p west.
Father Cabello took the narrow gauge
passenger yesterday morning Tor Antonlto,
to be gone about ten days.
Judge s. B. Newcomb, the well known
Las Cruces attorney, is in the capital; he
has quarters at the Palace.
Mr.. John J. Cockerell has returned
from his eastern visit to Lincoln county,
greatly improved in health.
Miss Scruggs and Mr.. Llttlehales will
sing in the church of the Holy Faith at
the service tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Volk is expected to return shortly
from a prolonged visit at Niagara Falls,
| New York and other eastern cities.
Mr.. Lewis, operator in the Western
Union Telegraph Office, expects to leave
Monday for visit with relatives in Ha-
vana, Ill.
Mr.. John II. Knaebel leaves tonight
for Socorro, where he will attend to some
legal business, thence he goes to Denver
on like business.
Lieut., Clarke, 10th infantry, is in Wash
ington City, expecting detail there IN
place of Davids island. Mrs. Clarke is
also in Washington at present.
Yesterday being Santa Cruz feast day,
A number of Santa Feans, including
several of the Fathers, went up to Espan-
ola to be participants in the exercises.
Born on Thursday, May ] last, to Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Eldodt, a pretty little
girl baby. Mother and child doing well.
The father is also well. Congratulations.
Geo. H. Balm, who went to Chicago to
have his eyes operated OIL, writes that his
left eve has recovered its sight sufficiently
to enable him to read moderately small
print.
Hon. E. A. Fiske comes over from Las
Vegas regularly and enjoys his Sundays
at home. He will be over tomorrow as
usual, although court business keeps him
right busy.
Sam Eldodt, the well known and pop
ular San Juan merchant, is expected to
return to New Mexico about the middle
of June. 1t is understood that he is still
heart whole and fancy free.
Mr.. 7. G. Littlehales has decided to re-
main in Santa Fe for a time after closing
his contract with the Gas company. But
in what business hewill seek success is
as yet problematical.
Hon. w. T. Thornton is preparing for
another trip to England. He will take
along an empty valise and bring back
venteen well filled trunks. However,
this latter statement is not made under
oath.
Mrs. Staab and daughters left New York
on Thursday for santa Fe, and will reach
here to morrow night. Mr.. Staab leaves
this afternoon and meets them at Las
Vegas tomorrow, coming home with
them.
Solicitor General and Mrs. Bartlett are
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03
ARTESIAN WATER FOR IRRIGATION,
Information Wanted as to the Best LoOa-
u"ns for Artesian Water In
New Mexico.

Acting Gov. Thomas has received Il
letter from Louis u. Carpenter, meteorol
oglst and irrigation engineer of the Color
ado agricultural college and experiment
station, asking information relative to
sources of water in New Mexico.
Sec. Rusk, of the agricultural depart.
ment at Washington, has authorized an
investigation of the subject OF artesian
wells as a source of water supply for irri-
CATION purposes, the limit of the country
being the foothills of the Rocky noun
tain range on one side, and meridian 81
on the other. Nearly the whole of the
eastern portions of Colorado and New
Mexico have been assigned to Mr.. Carpen.
ter, and as there are only about thirty
days more in which to do the work, that
gentleman desires the governor to
furnish him any information at hand
concerning the streams of eastern Ne"
Mexico and the possibilities of finding
artesian water in sufficient quantities to
successfully irrigate. The names of the
members of the territorial legislature and
other persons likely to be posted Oh the
matters are asked for and also descrip.
tons OF the best locations for wells.
1t is to be hoped that the investigation
will be carried out in systematic man.
ner and thus determine whether or not
irrigation in New Mexico with artesian
wells as the source of water supply can be a
success. For the small amount of money
required to make experiments OF this sort
the government could make no better in
vestment,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03

Everybody admits we carry the
largest stock In the territory
In our line, consequently
We defy competition in
quality ar in prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03

List Of letters remaining uncalled for in
thepostoftice at Santa Fe, New Mexico, for
the week ending May 3, 1890. Ii not
called for within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter Office at Washington:
Adler NJ Montolla, Altagrasia
A'ler, G B (2) MontOya, Lorenzo
Ar nibas, lemente Montolla, Candida
havez, Seierina Olivas, Juan
respiu, Rosario Ponce, Demerio
(fiesseman, Clarence E Rodriguez, Anasta 10
Gonzales, Refugio Salazar Doniciano
Gonzales, Epimenio Sanchez, Prudenciano
Haaser, b sanchez Manuea
Holmes, Antonio Sandoval y Valencia,
Hovey, Santiago Manuel
Jaramillo, Nestor Sisneros, EllaQ
koughiey, Ellen Sinners, Maud
Lewis, kott 4 1rujillo, Juan Ramon
Maestas, Bonifacio Trujillo, Teresita (2)
Mcdaniel, cyrus Nilson, Green
In calling please say advertised and
give the date. JACOB WELTMER, P. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03

still in Kansas City, Kas., visiting the
ttmily Of Hon. J. B. Scroggs. Gen. Bart
lett starts tomorrow for home, Mrs
Bartlett remains there for some little
time to come.
Mr.. T. q. Littlehales will give song
recital IN the court house ut an early date
and as he has done a great amount oil
g atuitous work in the way of singing, for
t re pleasure of the public generally, 1t IL
only Just and proper that this should De
one of the greatest successes OF the season.
Mr.. Louis Sulzbacher and family have
left Las Vegas to take up their permanent
residence in Kansas City. Mr.. Sulzbacher
writes the New MEXICAN as follows: Il
am sorry to leave New Mexico, and al
most believe will come back again some
day" All right, judge, best wishes in
the mean time.
For tomorrow evenings plaza concert
by the 10th infantry band, Prof. Creutz-
burg has prepared the following program :
Uverture-The Golden Necklace ....... Herman
WAlz-New port Casino. .........'-. crKnaln
Gayotte-Drean OF Love. ...,.......... koltlnsnn
Olka-COlden Robin. ....,.........'.''b oussquet
dlop-fantastic. ..........'.'.. holllnsou
Mrs. r. E. Twitchell and her sister,
Mrs. A. A. Cover, leave during the COM
ing week for st. Joseph, to spend month
with their parents there. Mrs. Cover
Is so well pleased with Santa Re that In
all probability she will return with Mrs.
Twtchell and spend the heated term
here and enjoy Santa Fe's beautiful sum
mer climate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03

Pretty little Sallie Gable is happy. She
won the gold lady's watch at the Bell
Ellis matinee this afternoon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03

Abe Gold yesterday shipped east three
burros, two going to New York and one
to Cincinnati,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03

Wheat Germ at Emmert's.
Joseph Elster, florist offers for sale:
pansies, so cents per dozen; violets and
pinks, both double and single, rose bushes,
verbenas, crysanthemums and over 100
other varieties of green house plants.
Fresh plum pudding, at No. 6.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado ga
loon.
Try the Monarch wax beans, at No. 6.
Milk l0c a quart; &c a glass, vt Colo
RADIO saloon.
Fresh supply of cream cheese, at No. 6.
John Mccullough Havana cigar, &c, ut
Colorado saloon.
Picked tripe in two pounds cans, at
Emmert's.
Try the New MExICAN's new outfit OF
material and machinery when you want
fine Job printing or blank hook work,
Granula, a new breakfast dish, at No. 6.
The mosquito will soon show the Amer
lean people whether hides are free or not.
Philadelphia Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03

We have IN stock q line Of Toilet
Articles Of every description;
also II full line of Import
ed Cigars b Imported
q California Wines
and Brandisx.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03

At the Brewery Terrace.
Buck beer and Book wurst,
May 4.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03

EOR SALE.-New Mexico laws of 1889 at the
l. Daily NEW MEXICAN Office; paper binding,
20; sheep binding, 81, in English; 1886 and $4.35
in Spanish
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-03
-
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE.-Blank Letters of Guardianship
H. and Guardians Bond and Oath at the office
of the New MEXICAN Printing company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16


Central school and explained his plans tor
it, relief. He said II was absolutely neces-
sary to provide primary schools Of from
four to six rooms, between the Central and
Denny schools. For the present he
thought relief must be found IN temporary
buildings.
The board appointed Mr.. Colkett ! COM
mittee to assist Professor Barnard in secur.
ing rooms for school use.
Miss Bauer was appointed teacher ct the
school at the head OF the bay.
The drawing teacher. Miss Small, will
submit . sample Of the psncil she wants
used in the public school, and the purchas-
ing committee was authorized to obtain
the necessary number Of pencils, probably
$780,
Mr.. Frink WAS authorized to purchase six
more gongs for the various schools where
they are needed.
George L. Burns was awarded the con-
tract for hauling coal for the ensuing year,
commencing November q. except for the
new schools, for which the contract COM
niences at once.
II was determined 70 consult the boards
attorney with reference to the payment
demanded on +. +. Minor school. The
claim Of Cole, Eears and McRas for coal
was also referred TO the attorney.
Mr.. Wells, janitor Of the Mercer street
school, made written request for road
way to be made around the building. 1t
was suggested that sidewalks b made and
the lot drained.
Mr.. Barnard was instructed TO send for .
catalogue Of clocks. such q he wishes to
hava v,tarnd in thu Central acho0l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
DOME IN THE COURTS.
Hearing ef IN Ejsotmsnt Cass-New Suits
-H0fna.

Hearing of N 8jeotment Caso-New Suits
Notes.
Judge Knowles, Of Montana, has arrived
and will convene the United States district
and circuit courts In this city today, sitting
for Judge Hanford In the cases which the
latter b disqualified to hear through his
former connection with them as attorney.
There is : large number of such cases.
which win Be either disposed of or dis
missed during this special term.
TRIAL OF AN KIEcTNENr SUIT.
The case OF C. A. Mott VS.. H. F. Walton
was on trial oil day before Judge Lichten-
berg. The argument will be made this
morning. This t. an ejectment suit. The
defendant. in August. 1889. obtained
contract with the agent of the plaintiff for
the purchase OF lot in Ballard for $500,
paying SIPS down and the remainder to be
paid in one year. This was before the
boom in Ballard. The plaintiff was then
in the East. The property is now said to
be worth 81 100. The defendant. after
making the contract, put 500 house on
the lot He made . tender of the de-
ferred payment, which was refused, and
the owner Of the property brings this suit
for his ejectment w. Lair Hill appears
for the plaintiff and Peterson & Penne-
father for the defendent
THE DAYS FILINGS.
Two suits were brought against John
Cort. The Shober & Carqueville I.itho-
graph Company allege that the defendant
IL indebted to them for s., 2s3 80 for print
ing and lithographing matter furnished on
! contract dated July 80. 1889. The other
case is q suit for $3.50. brought by s. C.
Woodall, for plans and elevations for
theatsr to b built in Tacoma, none of
which. ne alleges. has been paid.
Alics e. Harbough. who was married to
w. NJ. Harboughin Kansas in 1883. brought
suit for divorce on the grounds of cruelty
and non-suppUrt.
Emma Smith filed . complaint against
W.. l. Smith. praying for a divorce on two
causes OF action-desertion and non-sup.
port. They were married in Stockton, Cal.
in 1854 The plaintiff alleges that she was
deserted one year ago.
S. r. Davidson vs.. ]. j. Mitchell-At-
tachment suit for $3.50 on . promissory
note.
The Haley-Glen Company vs.. J. H.
Loughead- suit for $6So.5o.
ADMITTED TO PRACTICES.
A. ]. Rittenhouse, of the district court
of Iowa. was admitted to practice by Judge
lichtenberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
SCHOOL BOARD.

Improvements Suggested by the New
superintendent.
At the meeting of the school board last
night Directors Hughes, Frink and Colkett
were present
II was decided to end ont why the jani-
tor was absent from the T. T. MINOR school
when 1t was broken into. and to attempt TO
find out who damaged the property and
ine the culprit to the amount of damage.
The board sanctioned the action of a
minority of their numoer in drawing war.
rants for several persons who made claims
for debts.
Superintendent Barnard made IN ad-
dress upon the crowded condition Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

49,
49,. &zSe. nle nse PIke and Burns went
49,. " saloon. Davis then told Rcd
e.ss e stop list Clark had had snough.
ss-.1 e Kicked him half dozen timeo
49, yfng. There. you son-of-a 49,,
49, 49, - you1xsd now3" He then raised
- " end YET him fall. He fell back on
&. ragns ode. He appeared to be uncon-
49, az foes Was bloody. Redmond's
80 - .lms. iees ana legs were covered
,n,.,s - : Due' nand Vas bloody. Red
s.s o su9 Oavas then went after water and
ssv.- yAsxs. JAWS said % Redmond,
- 49,. 49, csssef SKIP now When Clark
AZ -sse INTO we Motel, Redmond said:
-. s.o1.o cave ~ him 50 altar GOT hin
- -. ous : No g confoundsd mad" An
49, A. c.s.se out ana said that Clark va
! hedmond says, II don't give .
rn--1 I ueve plenty OF witnessed" Think
49, oeeo u almost ten minutes after
CIuS o nfss struck him.
s. 49, xsminauon-l was about twenty
rs.ss iees away whom Redmond struck
$3.50 ne Kept shout the same distance
MS AIsef Davis struck Clark walked
s. ussss c,o.er. Inc piacs was rough, filed
8, - s @. sasoe ana rocks. | could not see
,aL. - osarks BODY when be fell. The tight
-. ave Or six minutes. Pike and Burns
49, we men ngnang and went TO the So
.S : nesrd Ciark say when Redmond
-. up, nefe comes that . He's
-. ~ ana wih shoot me-
q. sosepn Costreu was at that timo cooking
3. ne ulsen kivsr hotel. He was called.
u. ~. sesuned: stepped out OF the kitchen
IN ssw neamond holding Clark BY the
S S.a ana hitting him with his fist and
go 1.'ns MIN. heard Redmond say,
Ausls. you son-of-a -. guess you will
=. me Alone. saw Redmond 60 to the
sl.OOn, oaood up TO his shoulder. ! went to
Muete Ciark lay. He was ga ping for
ofsatn. ! saw ne would not live twenty
anuses. had glass Of whisky for him.
= man VINO represented himself - . doc
9, saad ne would b all right. While I was
nOsoing the WHISKY be died.
0sepnen sylvester Coils, who was work.
ing = tne sningie mill, was the next wit
ness. ne testiiied: Clark had rule to al
ioW no ono IN the engine-r0om, where he
va engineer. On the day before the homi-
eide, Redmond Clark, myself and others,
we're IN there shortly before going to work
u the morning Clark said Come! comet
~ ous o. herei mean you as we'll as the
others. ne said to Redmond. Redmond
replied, II Am in nobody's way" Clark
replied, II have had it in for Won for 0ver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
A STATE BOARD.
General Unions of Various Chamber Of
Coua orre.

General Unions OF Various Chamber OF
Commerce.
Atyesterday mornings meeting in the
Office of Boman & Rochester of the COM
mittee to form a plan for organizing q
Washington State Board of Trade, w. R.
Rupert. secretary of the Port Townsend
Chamber, and Percy w. Rochester, of the
Seattle Chamber, were present Henry
Busey, of the Tacoma Chamber, was de-
tanned by sickness. The plan outlined was
TO issue a call for a convention of delegates
from all Chambers OF Commerce and
Boards of Trade in the state The State
board will advertise the states resources
and urge immigration. The convention will
probably be held in Spokane Fails during
October, the exposition month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

The committee appointed to represent
the Chamber of Commerce at the San Fran
cisco meeting of the Pacific Coast Board OF
Commerce on Wednesday left the city early
yesterday morning. The committee con-
sisted of Judge J. r. Lewis, DR.. e. @. Kill
bourne, Mr.. ]. B. Metcalfe and Griffith
Davies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

=, resulting from his injuries. He was
9n about 40 years of age. well pre-
49,. The post-mortem changes were
dsvelope6. The facial bones were
- IN. The brain was normal. The
al Injuries were confused scars
80 inch In length over each eye.
vas another wound over the nose.
was slight wound on the lip and
eontusions about the chin. His
va normal. although the walls were
min. He would not stand shock
- . man with . stronger heart.
was nothing in the condition OF his
or stomach sufficient to cause death.
sesult OF our examination was that be
received severe blows about the face,
shock, which produced DEATH"
~ esate then called John johnson, its
Important witness. the only one who
light from the beginning TO the
ne is section laborer on the rail-
Ne Is scandinavian. and had some
In understanding the questions,
good witness and apparently an
~ one. No cross-questioning could
NE testimony. He said: l saw
hedmond and Davis on the Sunday
-. Clark was noisy, and would not
the hotel. he walked off
The saloon with Pike and
! saw Redmond, followed BY
yak up to Pike and Clark. Pike
prevent Redmond from hitting
~ Keeping in front Of him. Red
Knocked Clark down with . blow
sases shoulder. Clark lay in rough
~. g corduroy of slabs. Redmond
- eight or ten blows on the head.
Redmond to keep back before
! saw Redmond use his feet on
While be WAS down Davis came up
him three or four times on his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
sTILL BETTER FOR FAIRHAyEN.

Although fairhaven has submitted gracefully
to what she considered short count, Superin-
tendent Porter, in revising the censua figures,
finds her entitled to several hundred more than
heretofore stated. The exact and final figures
are l.252
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

New closks. wraps. capes and jackets Just in
Chester Cleary.
l5c sents' six scarfA Chester CleAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

FALL STYLES.
MISSES CLOAK0.
CHILDRENS CLOAKR
LADIES' FURS.
NEW DRESS STUFFS.
SHAGGY PLAIDS.
CAMEL'S HAIR.
COMBINATIONS.
That strike on the New York Central tied
up whole cases Of goods we expected here
long ago. but we changed the route of shin
ping and now they are coming in every day.
They are coming by the carloads, they are
piling up in the basement, and just as fast az
they can be opened you shall see them.
Already We Have to Show
All the best fall and winter styles in misses
and childrens cloaks and jackets ladies
cloaks are coming as fast as locomotives can
bring theml and these childrens cloaks.
Never had SO pleasing stock in our house.
They're just the exact weight too, not so
heavy, but still heavy enough.
It's Not So Cold Here
You know as in the East so this year we had
the cleak-makers make up our cloaks in !
weight suitable for this climate, and if these
children's cloaks amt bargains, then YOU
never saw one Talk about pretty goods
and nice cuts, you've not seen anything that
equals EN-. And furs. well. if the styles for
this fall and winter are not handsome. IRE
are greatly mistaken. Have got all of the
new fur capes, boas, muf7s, etc, to show YOU.
Somebody's or Bodies Thought
Went before the display of new and beautiful
fall dress stuffs that are already out for your
inspection on our counters We mentioned
to you last week that it would pay to await
arrival Of our lines of plaids and camers hair.
Got some to show you now that will fairly
make your mouth water. Those Boutle
plaids, shaggy, and soft too. perfect combin-
ings of the big, broad cross stripes, give
pleasing assurance of what is in store when
the others arrive. These are to be had in
combination suits at $Iz5o
Some One Asked Us
How we could describe goods on the way to
us, mentioning what we said about camers
hair cloths last week. We did it Just the
same. They are in now and you'll find all
those toned effects in foule, checks and
stripes Regular beauties are these camers
hair goods and the plaids perfect gems. es-
pecially those in cashmere. Mind you these
are the advance installment, but even this
showing is more than any one else in town
&c MAKING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16
rHE BLorrER.

suPRRroR coUKr-LlcHTESBERG.J J.
sesttle Lake Shore & Eastern Railroad Com
many va r J. Heyner-Case dismissed on mo-
ton OF plaintiff.
= & Po.yin W Frsdolin Wilhelm ct ai-Final
decree filed.
n. L Yesier ct al VS.. city of Seattle-Findings
~ fact aud conclusions Of law fled
CITY of Seattle vs.. Gardner KellogK-Order and
decree filed.
city of Seattle Va Columbia 3 Puget Sound
Railroad Company-Tfial set for October 2.
Ross Va Howard-order modifying decree
suPKRfoR coURr-eTRArroN, J.
Columbia q Puget Sound Railroad Company
~. Kate K. whitflesey-Motion to make COM
nlaint more definite and certain sustained.
Attorney for plaintiff asks leave TO amend
comrlaints in twenty-five cases brought by the
Columbia 4 Puget Sound Railroad Comp any.
Portland a Pueet Sound Railroad Company
"a Mrs.. G. u and I. N. Haller-Settted.
Portland 4 Puget Sound Railroad Company
Va ". r Eppler-Settled.
Superior Court Calendar.
Clerk Holmes has distributed among the
members Of the bar the newly printed civil
calendar Of cases undetermined The volume
il nearly three times as thick - the one issued
IN January last Il contains SIS pagea II the
amount Of business of the superior courts con.
tinues q its present rate Of increase the caien-
das will soon have to be issued In two voiumea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-16

Purs q childhood and ss harmless a. dew
drops-wisdom's Roberttne-oncs tried always
used.