davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-16
IN ITALY.
Hc0sOns why It II Numerous nnd OF Com
paratIVoIy Little Account.

1ooeOnD why kG h NUMEROUS hno Oh NOm-
paratlVoIy Little Account.
The opinion is somewhat current in
the United States that the manageable
daughters of rich Americans. as well as
their fathers Inc mothers, are frequent
ly attracted by Italian titles of nobility.
Whether this opinion is correct or not,
the status Of this pobility is oneof the
Subjects that attracts the attention of
the students of the social condition of
Italy. Ten years ago there were in the
peninsula, according to n distinguished
authority, 400 princes, 458 dukes, 0S5
marquiscs, 1859 counts, . barons.
and 5 vicounts, as we'll rs 1,234 persons
of patrician rank, 2,273 with n right to
the designation of "nobIc," 31S distinct
lively signori, and 49, hereditary
knights. In the Golden Book of the
Capital were inscribed 331 patrician
families, of which 90 had the title of
prince and 8! that of duke, while the
others were marquises, counts. or sim
ply patricians. Five orders Of nobility
were recognized. The causes of this
extraordinary profusion of titles are
two in number, Under the old regime
there were n dozen or more independent
sovereignties, and an equal number of
fountains of honor" all Of them influ-
rnced by the usual motives in the dis
tribution of titles of nobility. Every
king or grand duke must have
his court and noblessc. Indeed.
the heads Of small states and
princfpalitics are vrry apt to
distribute titles with more libcrality
than great kings cnd crnpcrors. Then
10y custom az Italian noblcman be-
queaths his title to all his sons. 40 INIT.
tor how numerous they may DO, nj
though the eldest is tho head of tho
house and tho pron"r successor to the
title; n custom that results in Il numerous
pseudo nobility a. ali the fountains
of honor" Int on" dried mp with the
unitic2tion Of Italy, it is fair to suppose
that fewer persons arc cnnOElcd now
than formerly. bat, rs the oil nobility
"r nobilitics arc very numerous, and as
the Othc" cause continues to act, there
is. no reason to fear an immcdiatr
scarcity of ti'l"d p~CTsuIarcS. 1t should
also be. observed tiitth italian prince.
are by no mr"n -" equals in rank o.
the English !".Yot:. In ENGLAND the
title is reserved Toy ihr princes of the
blood; not SD in italy and in other con.
tinentnl countries.
Perhaps it is nc"Gl'ss.' to say that the
power of the It"!irn nobility is but Il
Pigment Of what Il once was. The
march of d~crloernli, IDEAS, the spread
"f the commercial apirit and the in
crease of wealth wave played havoc
with tho old ~nris.t1@cacics. No doubt
the Italian mobiles, ri | possess very con-
siderable Influence. but much Of what
fI1,,yy rronn hal It,r YNn-CNl TO tl,o ,N.D
fessions and to the representatives of
Industrial and commercial life. They
re not conspicuous in politics, or in
ilc, army or navy. NJ. Rudini, the
yrcscit prime minister, is indeed q mar
qui&. and is rcputed to he very wealthy,
but he was in no way prominent until
he bccamc the head of the coalition
cabinet on the downfall of Crispi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-16
SUMMARY.
Total Disbursemencs.s2o,4 6l Ga

.
Bal in Treasury ...... $4,000 Ga
The above amount stands, To the
credit of the several funds AZ, per
~Ireasurer's Bal. Sheet. dated Al r.l1.
1892, herUl" attached. e
TREAsuRER's BALANCE sHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit Of various
funds,Apiil. l, 1892, as follows:
State Fund ...... ..,.....S 1928 40,
Judges Salary Fund ........
Gen County Fund. -. 80. 20,7T4 Sd
Cash Contingent Fund 49,. 1888 81
INDECENT Sick Fund. ...... 1850 So
O6lceis' Salary Fund ....!. 62ftSb
County School Fund 80. -. l2J 80
''A. Gss sHHIs1 .,sJ 4 ---L-11f
Total. -. ......... $30,209 ii
,aS" SCHOOL, FUNDS, IN
Butte Val 555'o6 Glover 80. .311a 80
d5lko. a.. $50 II Harrison .39i ~
trail Creoii24l 2 Feko 49,, 800 81
Pleasant 4lS 80 Smith Or .5G4 60
Tuscaroral,7344J Deeth ~. .393 OS
sherman. ,3d35 GO, jackson u. .315c l6
Lnmoille ..631 80 Ruby Zen ..416 sc
Wells gW.H8 Island Mt...673 "a
Star Valley.625 81 Liberty !. $40 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-16
PIP
viii be held
Saturday, May.iA,2c2

The County Committees will please take
proper steps for the h~o.Gilg Of the T. imarie''
lib their several counties.
JOHN II. DENNIS. ChailmalL
G. A. JONES, secty pro TEN, ai3.i
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Governor Prince stated to an Albn-
querque Citizen reporter that under no
circumstances would he be candidate
for delegate to the national Republican
convention.
AT the Claire: H. j. Clarke, Kansas
City; G. A. Donakn, st. Joe; T. D.
Burns, TERRA Amarillo; j. F. O'Connor,
F, Bartos, Denver; J.J. Keller, st. Louis;
D. c. Carr and vile, New Hampshire.
W. II, Kennedy, P. II. Hogan, Will
Gould, A. L. Kendall were elected at Ger
rillos as delegates to the. Republican
county convention April 8, and Lee En-
glish was chosen to represent Dolores
precinct.
Tomorrow, the fourth Sunday in Lent,
(mid Lent Sunday there will be regular
morning service in the church of the
Holy Faith at II O'Clock. Short sermon,
"Gather up the Fragments That Nothing
be Lost" All are welcome.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church to morrow as follows Sabbath
school at 10 a. m. preaching in forenoon
and evening at II a. M. and 7 80 p. m.
Visitors and travellers are welcome to all
the services. Seats free. G. l. Mills
pastor.
At the Palace: Miss Paxton, Florida
| G. M. Soaring, Kansas; j. L. Anderson
and wife, Philadelphia, Penn. G. FEEDER
il, White and wife, Denver; Juliar
Cruttwell, st. Louis, Mo. W. ). Cap,
Chicago; E. W. Pierce, Las Vegas; 7. K.
Gable, Thos. E. Young, Albuquerque
W. IL. Combs, Denver; A. j. Phillips,
KiDgman.
At the Presbyterian church tomorrow
Sunday March 81. Sunday school at 8 :45
a. M, and usual preaching services at II
a. M, and 1880 p. m. Rev. Joe. A.
Menaul, synodical missionary, will preach
morning and evening. A cordial invita-
ton is given to all to attend these ser
vices. Seats are free.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26
WORKING FOR SANTA FE.
The Board of Trade Holds q Business
Like Session and Deals with
Many Subjects.

At Yesterdays meeting of the Board of
Trade there were present S. Wedeles,
vice president, presiding; 6. W. Knae-
bel, secretary; Grant Rivenburg, l..
spiegelberg, B. Seligman, John Morton,
K. E. Twitchell, DR.. Harroun, Jake
Weltme-, Sol. Spiegelberg, E. 7. Weber,
L. A. Hughes, Enos Andrews, c. W.
Dudrow, B. NJ. Thomas, Marcos Eldodt,
John Patterson, Dr. Eggert, A. L. Nor
rison.
The subject of land for the new military
post was discussed and communication
read from Secretary of War Elkins. The
matter was laid owe. till Gen. Bartlett's
return from Washington.
1t was decided to invite the CONNER
cial clubs of the various towns in New
Mexico to send delegates to Santa Fe at
az early date to petition the A, T. & s.
f. company for the running of daylight
trains through New Mexico.
On motion OF John MortC a preamble
and resolution was adopted asking the
D. & r. q management to make a
change OF two hours in its north and east
bound trains whereby Santa Fe, Durango,
Chama, Espanola end Antonito can
secure through daily service to Creole.
Copies of these resolutions will be sent
to these towns and the cooperation
of the people asked to bring about this
change.
The question OF securing land for q
military rifle range was, on motion Of
John Patterson, referred to committee
of three, and the chair named Messrs
X. E. Twitchell, A. Staab and John Pat.
terson.
The enlargement of the military GENE
terry was amply discussed, and the secre'
tary was instructed to notify the proper
authorities that Santa Fe would furnish
the land necessary for this purpose.
The president and secretary of the
board We're directed to confer with proper
parties relative to the location of the pro
posed national sanitarium.
p: L. Vanderveer was unanimously
elected member Of the Board of Trade
E. T. Weber addressed the meeting or
the necessity of erecting a structure tha
would serve as home for the Board O.
Trade, an opera house and Athletic clul
rooms, and suggested II pan which was
cordially commended by those present
Messrs. R. E. Twitchell, E. T. Webbei
and l.. A. Hughes were designated as {
committee to look into the details OF thu
project.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26
THE CITY ELECTION.

The members OF the Republican and
Democratic city central committees had
a conference last night to consider the
possibility of placing a non-partisan city
ticket in the field.
Last year the Democrats, on COM
promise, had the mayor and four alder
men, and the first proposition considered
last night was that the Republicans be
given these officers this year. The Demo.
Gratis declined TO do this.
The Republicans then said they would
give the Democrats the choice OF two pro-
positions and they, the Republicans, would
accept the one rejected by the Democrats !;
accordir ely they proposed that the Re-
publicans have the mayor and three of
the aldermen in the new council THUS
giving the Democrats five in the coun-
ciD or the Democrats should take the
mayor and three aldermen, giving the
Republicans five in the council.
Neither OF these propositions the Dem
ocrats would agree to.
The Democrats then made q counter
proposition offering to allow the Repub-
licans one.half the aldermen, the city
attorney, treasurer, city engineer and
health officer, the Democrats to have the
mayor, four aldermen, clerk, marshal and
city physician, all other appointive off.
GERS to be equally divided.
The Republicans declined this, but
said, in order to show their good faith and
keep city affairs out Of partisan politics,
they would see the Democrats and 20
them two better, and accordingly the
Republicans proposed that the Demo-
Gratis accept their own proposition and
in addition take also one more alderman
and the city physician.
The Democrats asked till 3 o. m. to-
day to consider this proposition and give
their final answer.
At A O'Clock the Democrats had returned
no response. III
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26

on county Feat business in Judge Seeds
court.
Mrs. Solidad Peres de Castillo, sister
of Hon. Pedro Ierea, departed this life at
Bernalillo yesterday, aged 46 years. The
funeral takes place from the Bernalilo
chapel on Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Manderfeld and daughters
have gone to Las Vegas. to be absent
about one week. That new babe at Henry
Salazar's home is TO be christened and
Mrs NJ. will stand as Its god-mother.
Several ladies' are preparing designs for
the county Worlds fair table. At Messrs
Seligman Bros. box has been placed for
receiving donations in behalf of this
project, and the NEW MEXICAN had the
pleasure OF dropping the first dollar
| therein.
Miss Carrie Griswold, who has been
sojourning in Santa Fe for the past year
leaves St. Vincent's on Tuesday next for
her home near Columbus, Ohio The
best wishes Of host of friends 20 with
her.
At to-morrow's afternoon concert in
the plaza the 10th infantry band will rem
der this program:
March-The Waterman ........ Sherman
Overture-Rip Van Wrinkle Brooks
Waltz-La Plus Belle ..... -. . Wa'dteufel
Fantasia Spanish Review 80. w Binding
selection-fr 0p. Somuanbula ...... -. .Bellini
| Galop-DemOn .......-. ., ..Roli inson
Mrr. Harris. rs listed by MIS-. witch
ell, entertained company OF young
gentlemen at whist ON Wednesday even,
ing. There we're present Messrs Harris,
TNitchel, Blanford, Lybrand, Morrison,
Judkins, Gortner, Griffin, A. Spiegelberg,
A. Seligman, Watson, Morton, Hudson,
Couey, D. Harroun, Coleman, Shelby and
Philip Harroun. Messrs. Twitchell and
Lybrand carried off first prizes and the
"boobies," strange to say, fell to Messrs.
Spiegelberg and Seligman.
In honor of the visiting military officers
from Fort Wlngate and Fort Bayard, gov
ernor and Mrs. Prince entertained small
party of friends at their parlors in the
government palace on Thursday evening.
The hours were merrily spent in social
converse, whist, tiddle-de-winks and
"lupita," a game introduced by Capt.
McClerand At midnight choice supper
was discussed. The guests wese Col. T.
A. Bliss and Mr. Booth, of Fort Bayard
Major Jackson, Capt. Drum, Capt. Nc.
Clerand, Lieut.. Suplee, Of Fort Wingate
ana the officers and ladies' of Fort Marcy
Colonel and Mrs. Pierson, Lieut.. Pummer
and wife, Lieut.. Littell and wife, Lieuten.
ant and Mrs Paulding, Justice T. A.
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Palen, DR.. and
Mrs. Symington, Mr.. and Mrs Cross.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26
IN MEMORIAM.

HDQRS, NEW MEXICO DIVISION, NO. IL
U. r. X. P.
"He has outsoared the shadow of ourn'ght
Envy and calumny and hate and pain,
And that unrest which men miscall delight,
Can touch him not and torture not again
Whereas, 1t has pleased the supreme
chancellor Of the universe to remove by
the hand OF death Brother G. F. A. Fisch-
er, who became member of the grand
lodge of New Mexico, October 1884, and
at the session of the grand lodge at Las
Vegas, N. NJ, in September, 1887, was
unanimously elected grand vice chancel-
Tor, and in October following took the
office of grand chancellor OF this jursdic-
ton; departed this life at his home in
Santa Fe. N. M, March 20, 1892,
Whereas, In the death OF Brother
Fischer the order sustans grievous loss,
and the services of valiant officer there
fore be it
Resolved. That while We do not cease
to deplore the death of Brother Fischer,
we recognize and bow to the inevitable
law OF nature.
Resolved, That page of the minutes
of New Mexico Division No. /, U. r. X.
P. be devoted to the memory of our be-
loved brother and copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family OF our late
brother and copy be furnished the press
for publication. ~,
W. F. DoBBIN, Col. A. d. G.
A. M. DETTELBACH, Captain,
n. NJ. Div. No. |, U. X. X. p.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26
SATURDAY SALAD.
WOMEN, LOVELY WOMEN.


| went to the matinee the other day.
Now you are shocked, are you not, you
dear little church woman? A matinee in
Lent partakes of the color of cardinal
sin to you, does it not? But, as plead
guilty with feeling OF remorse at my
evil conduct, you will perhaps, say that
my sins are forgiven, provided | do not
do 30 again. This willingly promise, for
that afternoon l took solemn VOW not
to grace a matinee with my presence soon
again. This VOW | intend to keep. Shall
l tell you why made it? Well, my dear,
because the theater was crowded with
women and children. Now, everybody
knows that this is a much better world
because babies do well upon it. Why,
what would become of it if there were no
babies TO jump at in playful imbecility,
no tiny gums to rub with our large fingers
in wild hunt for teeth, and no mad
disputes in endeavcring to establish a
likeness to find pspas. A dreary place
this would be without the babies. Yet, |
must confess, and you will agree with
me, that these dear morsels of humanity
are vastly more cunning at home than
abroad. at home they lie in their tiny
beds and COO; abroad, they set straight
up and yell Yell is mild word; it looks
insignificant on paper. | never under
stood it's true meaning until the other
afternoon, and then it seemed quite
the largest word in the English language.
The babies to the right, the left, the rear
and in front of me lifted up their voices
in yells that would make glad the heart
OF savage. They cried when the bold,
bad villain "still pursued" the fearful
heroine, but that was right, their hearts
would have been stone had they not
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26
SMALL TALK.

Il. f. Twitchell goes to Socorro tonight.
Hon. T. B. Catron is attending court at
Springer.
Judge Waldo returned from Ell Faso
this morning.
Col. Frost left Washington for New
York to-day.
Mrs. N. B. Laughin and babe are get.
ting on nicely.
J. B. Lamy returned from the Pacific
coast last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helm have rooms in the
Gallegos block.
Mrs. L. l.. Bartlett is in Las Vegas on
Worlds fair duties.
Miss Paxton has returned to the city
after trip to Florida.
Mrs. L. NJ. Brown and little son leave
for Boston at an early day.
Little Miss Tessie Call entertained sew
eral of her friends last night.
+. W. Pierce, clerk to the county board
at Las Vegas, is in the city to-day.
Miss Florence Hughes is on visit to
her mother and sister at Melo Park, Cal.
Mrs. W. A. Mckenzie and children
leave Oh Tuesday for Santa Monica, Cal.
Mrs. E. T. Webber and children, OF
Denver, will spend the summer in Santa
Fe.
T. P. Gable, general superintendent Of
the A, & P. road, is in the city from Al
buquerque.
A daughter has come to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmert. Mother
and child are doing well.
In celebration of his birthday, Master
L. II. Plummer, jr., entertained few
companions on Tuesday.
Hon. T. D. Burns and family, OF TERRA
Amarillo, are in the city, and Mr.. Burns
leaves for Pueblo tonight.
Col. T. A. Bliss, left last night for Fort
Bayard. Major Jackson and party, OF
Fort Wingate are still the guests Of officers
at Fort Marcy.
1t will be observed from an announce
ment in another column that Rev. Jas.
A. Menaul, Of Albuquerque, will occupy
the pulpit Of the Presbyterian church to.
morrow.
j. W. Berry, county clerk, and James
Of San Juan, are in the city
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26
New Mexico League Invited.
The following is self-explanatory:
OHIO REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

OHIO REPUBLICAN LEAGUE,
Columbus, Ohio, March 10, 1925
Hon. A. L. Morrison. President New Mexico Re
publican League, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
My dear sir; The Ohio Republican
league has secured Century hall, at Min
neapolis for use during the occasion Of the
national convention, and will there keep
open house. We give to you and the
members of your clubs very cordial in.
vitation to call on US at any time after
breakfast on Tuesday morning, the 9TH Of
June.
We trust that you will come and let us
get acquainted. A large crowd of Ohio
club men will be in attendance. Very
truly yours, W. l. SQUIRE,
VIM. z. MCDONALD, President.
Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26

displayed some feeling there. But that
was all that WAS expected OF them. Yet
thew did not seem to think that they
were carrying their little weep" too far,
when the lordly comedian moved them
to tears. They cried and yelled at
everything, when the hero made love
to the star, when the skirt dance was
being performed and when the good met
their reward and the wicked were carried
off to jall or killed. Why were these
distu'bers OF public peace allowed to
remain? l know not, my dear. But
remain they did, and We poor childless
mortals, who had squandered our money
on tickets for the play were treated to a
baby show instead.
And, as for the women. well, to put it
mildly, they we're not far behind their
ohsprings in making themselves agree
sble. How they talked, the women,
during and between the acts. When the
curtain arose they exclaimed "Aah 7" in
concert. Then such like expressions
hoated here and there CANT he too
sweet-look at his eyes such style, such
genius" A constant hum OF feminine
conversation filled the room. They
laughed at everything, jokes understood
and Jokes with their meanings shrouded
in darkness Between the acts they COS
sped and talked of the spring styles.
Now, in the evening one misses all this,
for then women are usually accompanied
by men to whom they speak in whispers.
They do not gossip then, far be it from
them to say one word against their &C.
qnaintances-before men. They do not
talk of the styles then; only such topics
as will interest their escorts do they touch
upon. They listen with such intelligent
interest TO what their companion has to
say, they hang upon every word, as il
were, these dear, wise women. The poor
men, seeing the interest they are exciting
plunge more wildly into the conversation
thinning OF how great importance are
they, how very entertaining they are
But, if they could but read the
girls thoughts, as they sit with then
soulful eyes wide with interest. Oh
If they could but know that the girls un
derstand never word that is being said
but, rather are planning new gowns OF
wondering where Nellie Blank purchased
her hat. They are cunning, these women
They know if they lead man to believe
that in him goodness and wisdom have
their dwelling places he will not be hare
to manage. They know that men are
vain, very vain. and all they have to do
is to flatter them and they become thei,
willing slaves ever after. OF course, they
are vain my dear; why, a woman has nc
vanity when compared with man, Yor
do Lot believe it? Well, let me advise
you the next time you are arranging YOU
husbands tie to murmur: "Do yor
know, John, think you are fully nice
looking" John will grin and look side
ways into the mirror. Again you mus
say, can hardly see gray hair in YOU
head" John will swell with pride. "Why
you dear boy, you look every bit as younl
as when first married you" John will
leave the house happy man. You viii
be a happy woman, for both new gown
and bonnet will be yours at Easter.
CADENCE HAMILTON.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26
To NV Patrons,

With increased facilities and better
cooks, hope to merit increased patron
age. Thanking all friends for their favors
of the past and asking for a continuance
of the same, which l shall cherish by
furnishing my tables with the best in the
market, we'll cooked and carefully served.
Day hoard, rs per week; single meals,
Csc. Respectfully, the public servant,
WILL @. BuRToN-"BILIY,"
One door east OF Staabs store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26

A Manufacturing Establishment
Has been added to Cables undertaking
rooms. Collins and caskets furnished in
either walnut, rosewood or cloth at half
the usual price of similar goods shipped
here from the east. Get prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Undertaken rooms
and factory upper San Francisco street,
opposite the cathedral.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26

Frank Masterson has opened a cab
met chop two doors from the cleo
trio light house, Water street, and
is prepared to do all kinds OF
cabinet work. He is also agent for
Santa Fe county Of the celebrated kellogg
weather strip, which has been successfully
placed in several buildings in this city,
and gives such well known references as
Hon. +. A. Fiske, Hon. 7. B. Catron,
Sister Victoria, G. W. Knaebel, Julius H.
Gerdes and E. w. Seward.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26

All the furniture of the skating rink
skates, chairs, benches and stoves, will
be sold on the plaza at public auction,
Tuesday, at o'clock.
CHAs. WAGNER. Auctioueer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-26

Received at Chas Neustadt & Co., 5O,-
600 cigars Of different brands and grades,
which will be sold at prices which were
never before known in this country. You
will not have to pay for the name of the
maker, but will receive actual value for
your money.