davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
g.
Flower

How does he feel7-He feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating--
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel7-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping Of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel 2-He feels
the gradual decay of vital power
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the REM
edy.
How does he feel2-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. @
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. 5. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

water seventy-fve feet 10 the well. If he
can strike three more volumes Of water
with equal pressure he will have a flowing
well. He thinks a total depth of 300 feet
will be sufficient to make the well sue
cess.-Junction City Times.
The Deming Advance rises to remark {:
"While Introducing bills in the interest of
the territory Delegate Joseph might make
still better record for himself by intro
during one for the removal of the land
office from Las Cruces to Deming, where
it properly belongs. Deming is centrally
located, easily of access and has the best
water in the territory, while Las Cruces
is way out OIL one side, hard to get at and
the average. Las Cruscan has no means
of determining whether there is any
water there or not-he never takes any
in his"
The recent heavy rains coupled with
light SHOWS, which have fallen heretofore,
have given new lease of life to stock
men, and cattle instead of dying of star
vation are picking up, and those who are
in position 10 know assert confidently
that they will pass through the winter
without much effort. Our farmers have
little if any cause for complaint of the
season approaching as heavy SHOWS in
the mountains insure an abundance of
water, and consequently bountiful crops.
Silver City Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

A Wheeling, West Virginia, paper Of
recent date says:
Capt. Gregory Barrett, commandant Of
the United States recruiting station at
Wheeling, in company with several ladies,
alighted from the train before it came to a
dead stop. The motion of the motor
threw him down. His body was caught
between two cars, and, when the train
came to a standstill, he was hurled with
some force against the platform, and lay
there as if dead. The doctors found that
three of his ribs were broken so near the
backbone as to make the injury very
grave, and he had eeveral scalp wounds.
and one of his ears was cut and mashed
badly. Capt. Barrett had been ordered
to New Mexico to join his company there,
but will not be able to go for some time. !"
Capt. Barrett's many friends here will
regret to learn OF his mishap. 1t is learn
ed that be is now, however, or the high
road to recovery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
R0YING NAVAJO THIEVES.
Stockmen at Chavez Station Demand
That They BE Kept Upon their
Reservation.

| Special Correspondence of the New Mexican.
FoRr WINGATE, Feb. 10, 1892.-News
reached here yesterday, telegraphed from
Chavez station on the Atlantic & Pa
cifc railroad, that between seventy and
eighty armed and drunken Navajoes
threatened to wipe out the population Of
that vicinity. The railroad agent there
telegraphed to the commanding officer at
the fort for protection. There are but few
settlers in that vicinity, but they are
greatly alarmed. The Indians have easy
access to whisky furnished by some of
the traders.
The trouble arises from a difficulty be-
tween the csttlemen and some Navsjoes
who have been killing cattle for food, and
in which difficulty one Navajo was shot.
The Navajoes sent word to the people at
the little town of Mitchell, that they, the
Indians, wanted the settlers to leave the
country, and that within three days.
In order to preserve peace, Lieut.. Wal
lace, troop H, I'd cavalry, and ten men
from Wingate, with pack animals, were
sent to Mitchell station arriving yesterday
and will remain there until the trouble
blows over.
Via White Oaks comes news also OF
fracas among the Mescalero Apaches
few days since. Several Indians, said to
be under the influence of liquor, started
fight among themselves, resulting in the
death OF four bucks and one squaw.
Two Indians were arrested and con-
fined in the guard house at the agency.
Many Navajoes are off the reservation;
some Of them as far as forty miles away
and they trade off everything they have
for whisky, even their women, ponies and
blankets. One officer and ten enlisted
men left here this morning for Mitchell
and are camped there now. All is quiet
now and the latest is thatewhen the In
dians get sober there will be no more
trouble. There was much excitement at
Mitchell and Chaves stations, but it is
calming down.
There is no Indian war nor any Indian
uprising to be feared; were the Navajoes
kept on the reservation and fed by the
government and were whisky kept away
from them these troubles would not oc-
cur. SETTLER.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

Sr. PETERSBURG, Feb. ll.-Liitle is now
heard here of the famine. The condition
of the roads has been such that no matter
how large supply OF grain the govern
ment had at its disposal, it could not be
distributed, owing to the impossbility of
conveyances Of any kind reaching the
places where distress prevails. Much
grain has already reached the famine
stricken provinces, and, according to the
reports received here, the condition of the
sufferers has much improved.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Bland free
coinage silver bill was yesterday ordered
reported to the house with the recon-
mendations of the majority of the commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures
that it pass. The bill was carried through
the committee by the generally expected
majority of s to 5. Chairman Bland was
instructed to prepare the majority report.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

Fine residence of ten large rooms; ex.
quisite order; water and bath, gas fix.
lures; wired for electric light; large yard
and corral; brick stable with two box
stalls, etc. Location, Palace avenue very
near the Plaza. Will be rented to first
class tenant only at $65 per month Ap-
ply to Geo. W. Knaebel, attorney, Catron
block,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE president
has sent to the senate the following
nominations:
W. II. Sanborn, of Minnesota, United
States circuit judge for the eighth judicial
circuit.
Bishop Burlington, United States dis
trict judge for the western district of
Pennsylvania.
j. H. Burford, associate justice of the
supreme court of Oklahoma.
H. D. Besse, register of the land Office
at Ashland, Wisconsin.
William Kelley, of Oregon, commits
sioner in and for the district OF Alaska, to
reside at Wrangel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - Secretary
Blaine's attention was called to a story
telegrapled from Washington and printed
in some papers that he will retire from
the cabinet. Mr. Blaine promptly and
emphatically said: "The story is false.
There is not word of truth In it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. ia special dispatch
from Boston says: All of the officers OF
the Louisiana lottery company have been
indicted by the grand jury in the United
States circuit COURT and warrants have
been issued for their arrest. A deputy
United States marshal will leave for New
Orleans to make arrests.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
Damaging Snowfall.

VIENNA, Feb. 1l.-Immense avalanches
OF snow has fallen on the railways be-
tween here and Obertain, and Obertain
and Obersee, and between Windhofel and
Rosenau. 1t will take several weeks to
repair the damage done.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

All homemade coffins go at 50. Old
prices on burial goods have been cut in
two. and We have the largest and most
complete stock in The city. We are the
only practical embalmers in Santa Fe.
Call and inspect our stock we cant be
beat on prices.
A. T. GRIGG,
por ru.S w ,,Nrp h,.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11

Furnished rooms by the day, week or
month; brick house, clean beds, quiet
place, at 25, 35 and so cents. Olinger
block. Jasofne Widmaier. propts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
Land Crazy Crowd.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Feb. 1.-THE past
torty-eight hours has witnessed scenes OF
wild excitement at Ell Reno which out
rival anything ever seen in the territory.
That town is built upon the claim of Major
Freeman, all the residents of the place
having bought their lots of him so when
Secretary Noble decided last Saturday that
Freeman's title to his claim was void it
left every piece of property in town at the
mercy OF vandals.
Houses we're broken into, people were
driven from their homes, and everything
possible was done by the mob to drive
the orderly element out and give the
jumpers possession of all the property in
the town.
Later news, however, from Washington
announcing that Freeman's claim will be
again reviewed, caused an abatement Of
the excitement. If Freeman's title is
finally cancelled, relief measures will at
once pass congress giving titles to all who
purchased lots in good faith.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
Keep Them Out.

Keep Them Out.
WASHINGTON, Feb. H. The house com
mittee on immigration has agreed to re
port iavorably bill absolutely prohibiting
Chinese immigration.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
CLEVELAND VS.. HILL.
Tonight the Formers Heelers will Do a
Great Deal of Howling.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE outlook is
that Cooper Union will not be half large
enough to hold the Democrats who will
turn out tonight to enter their protest
against the calling of the state convention
for midwinter, and incidentally toprotest
against the domination in Democratic
affairs of Senator Hill. The headquarters
of nti-conventionites on Wall street were
crowded to-day with delegates from the
objecting elements in tie various counties
of the state and letters by the score from
other states, expressing approval for the
movement were being opened and cata-
logued by the clerks in charge. The call
for the meeting now contains nearly
10000 signatures.
The resolutions to be submitted to-
night will declare that the convention has
been called for Washington's birthday for
the purpose of forestalling public opinion
a. 4 Of influencing the political action OF
other states in favor OF David B. Hill, that
this action the participants have opposed
and will continue to oppose to the enc,
until the Democratic electors of the state
shall have full opportunity of being rep
resented and heard. The Democracy of
New York, it will be declared, must give
constant and earnest devotion to the great
issues which have before carried it to
victory and absolute loyalty to the candi-
date who shall be declared by the national
convention OF the. party to be the best
and truest representatives Of those prin-
ciples.
The anti-mschine Democrats of Brook
lyn have perfected big organization and
will turn out in force tonight. Some OF
the local Democratic clubs will march to
Cooper Union 500 strong. At Tammany
hall to-day, however, it is declared that
no matter how vigorous the protest the
convention will be held on the day al
ready fixed. In this event it is not un-
likely that there will be two conventions.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
The Dane Banks.

G. NJ. Chase, editor OF the Union, at
Lyndon, Vermont, interested In the Dem
ing bank, passed through Lamy fer
Deming yesterday, in company with H..
W. Ryan ALSO of the Green mountain COM
monwealtb, and stakeholder in the
Demlng and Silver City banks. It is said
that the bank examiners report as to the
condition of the institutions will not be
ready for about two weeks, but it is
learned that the liabilities will be about
$l25 900. Available assets are in shape
Of notes OF cattlemen, on which it will be
impossible to realize on short notice.
Officers of the banks say they can pay
dollar for dollar and resume business
within three months.
You don't have to continue dosing with
Simmons Liver Regulator. Often little
cures efectually.
Patronize the New MEXICAN for all
sorts Of fine and cheap job printing; larg-
est and best printing and book binding
establishment in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-11
For Rent,

A. T. GRlGG,
per CHAs. WAGNER, Mgr,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
SPRING IS ERRATIC.
A Season When DpeSSmakerS
Typannize Over Fair
Women.
The Gown Finished When
Promised Is a Thing Un-
known in History.
Women Who Are Denied the
Nerve-Soothing, Dainty
Cigarette.
Simplicity in Coloring Is Not
the Thing in Modern
Costumes.

NEW YORK, May Cit isn't safe to
say that spring has come, although we
are showing designs for spring cloth
ing. 1t was here the other day-it may
be here tomorrow but today, we are
not quite sure whether we have it or
not. 1t Is irritating for a woman TO
plan, think out, devise and order, and after
a disappointment inflicted by her hard
hearted dreSSmaker, secure an unSur-
paSSable spring gown, and then have to
hang it up and wear something darker
until the sun shows his whimsical face
again. TO get costume finished by
certain date, and that the date when 1t
was promised, is a thing almost un-
known in modern history. Women
know women, especially women dress
makers, ana when. with the bland smile
of their tribe, they promise the gown
without fail OIL certain date Sat the very
latest" the customers past experience
of these clever business "SapphiraS"
gives her warning of the doubtful quail
ity of the assurance, and yet she trusts
lust once more" and gets disappointed
'Once more" 1t is said that this sort
of disappointment is more keenly felt
10y woman than any other kind, but it
must have been a very dlSagreea5le,
cauStic kind of a man who said SO.
Women have more disappointmentsa and
bitterer ones than men. There are so
many little worries. the nerve destroy
ing little worries that make the wrinkles
which massage tries to combat aud,
which mOckS at cosmetics.
And yet the soothing cigarette is de-
MED to them. 1t is admitted to he nerve
soothing and comforting, but depeupced
as unwOmanly ami fast, swept aside
with a food of serious rhetoric. to
the use of loose Bohemians and strong
minded scribblers. Society knows the
picture of the ShortSkirted girl with
one leg crossed over the Notfer.
displaying a generous amount, of
white petticoat and stocking, ba1aifcing
a cigarette in the approved manner, and
putting smoke from her ruby lips; but
1t cannot reconcile itself to tine other
picture of the ladylike woman, sitting
in womanly posture and smoking
without pOsiug.
( Brilliant coloriug is the fashion now.
Red eioth is trimmed with gold and
green galloon. 1t is nothing to sre hello
trope trimmed with green, old rIse
trimmed with sky blue. and gold and
silver braid appear OH cloths of ali tlftS
with an almost oriental gnrgPOusneSS.
Simplicity OF cOlering IS certainly not
the idea just now. In fact. simplicity
is seen only III skirts. for bodices are
simply Il mixture of reyrFs. vests, urlts.
tapping jacket fronts aud sleeves of aij-
iurmaIIy eccentric cat. The object of
The niOiitrn sleeve is tU give breadth.
The style of sleeve whhh las s0lls.
large puff 10 thceHJ0w and il lace gaunt-
let frun thence to tiIs wrist. IS Il favor
iip style. A leosc iialf-sieeve falling
siytfr an entIr'' sleeve uf material is an
gown it * jus, :he thing.
Black alii WLI.e Guipure for yukes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
The House Service Problem.

In the course of recent lecture at
the Pratt institute Prof. Lucy M. Salm-
ON, of Vassar college, said that one of
the chief difficulties in the way of a
systematic and economical domestic
service is that 1t offers no rewards IN
the way of promotion and little if any
in the way of remuneration. the in
telligent servant is ever looking to some
other trade in which he or she can bet
ter his or her condition. All houSework
should be given to women. 1t is far
better for them to be under the refining
influences of well-kept home than
working for smaller sum in fac
tory. Another difficulty OF our do
mesti" service is that more than one
half of it is made up of foreign birth, who
no sooner become AmericaniZed than
they either look out for place in some
other branch of labor or demand IN
creased wages. The remedy has not
yet been suggested that will cure the
evils that those who will and must have
servants complain of. The longest
stride in that direction is the establish
ment of training schools for servants,
and there cannot be too many Of them.
Firmness and fairness on the part of
the employer to employe is one of the
best rules to observe, though the trite
saving that "a good mistress always
makes good servant" does not, in the
main, hold good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

Seated in the carriage on her way to
the railroad terminus, Mrs. Gormleigh-
Torkle'S thoughts reverted to the
writers of those letters.
Truly, some of them had been charm
ing men. There was tie cavalry col
onel with his stately manner and the
tall, well-knit figure. There was the
little yiscomte, bald-headed and chival-
rOuS; the most delightful lover in the
world if one could only close ones eyes
while he was wooing. There was also
the younger son, whose handsome face
and figure formed his sole fortune; and
the elder son, who had run through one
fortune and was angling for another.
She had been interested in the drawing
room captain. who looked love through
single eye-glass and appeared to tug
his remarks in mOnOsyllables from the
ends of his dropping mouStaehe. The
High Church curate, with his pale. pre-
Raphaelite face, had made deep I'M
preston, chiefly by the charming man.
ner in which he had mingled theology
and weak tea. The last. but nut the
least of the series. had been the fiery
Italian, half politician. half journalist,
who had actually threatened TO fight
duel for the sake of Mrs. Gormleigh-
Torkle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

thought, ''SOme gallant would have
surely appeared who loved me for my
Self'S sake. He would have followed
my footsteps the wide world over. and
no dangers or difficulties could have
turned him aside"
Again Mrs. Gormleigh- -Torkle sighed
as she pictured herself seated among
the ladies above the tilting ring ready
to throw her glove as gage d,amour to
the victor in the fray. How eagerly
the brave warrior would snatch it from
his pages hand, and, lifting his visor,
press it to his lips Then would he
wear it proudly in his helmet-crest as
token of allegiance to the gracious
giver.
But it was sadly different in this
work-a-day modern world. There were
no devoted knights in these harsh times,
no tournaments save lawn tennis tourn-
amentS. and no queens of love and
beauty.
Just fancy" exclaimed Mrs. CORN
leigh-TOrkle. ''if L were to cast my
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

IOhSI,
how odd he would look with siX-but-
toned kid glove dangling over the crown
OF his irreprOac!able silk hat! l call
imagine the gutter urchinS bowling
after him as he passed along the streets,
and the Policemen seriously wondering
whether they ought not to arrest this
evident lunatic. Yet | could love such
a man If he did not have dollar of his
oWni"
And the widow smiled good natUredly
at the very thought.
While thus commuDing with herself
Mrs. GOrmleigh-T -Torkle had drawn off
one OF her gloves and was gazing at it
retiectively. 1t was pretty glove, of
Partisan make; but Mrs. Gormleigh-
Iorkle was not considering it from a
standard Of prettineSS. She was acting
the part of the lady at the tournament,
and gracefully posing her arm as if
about to cast the glove toward her ap-
pointed knight.
Suddenly she glanced into the street.
1t was high noon, and the sidewalk,
only few feet distant, was crowded
with people.
what a chancev' thought Mrs. CORN
leighTorkle, ''for an adventure. 1t may
be Indi5creet, but IL can surely do no
harm"
1t never took the buXom Chicagoan
long to bring an idea into execution.
Tearing leaf from her dainty pocket
book, she hastily penciled thereon the
words: "GeOTgianna GormleighTorkl
Grant Boulevard, Chicago. ST yOus
10 'aimez vous me cherchereZ" In an
instant she rolled the little note and fit
ted it into finger of the glove.
Then the writer leaned we'll back
among the carriage cushions, covered
her eyes, and threw the gage d'amour
III the direction of the sidewalk.
AT this moment a blockade in front
was removed. and Mrs. Gormleigh-TOr-
kle's driver whipped up his horses.
Then the occupant of the carriage
opened her eyes ana laughed a little
nervously. What if some one should
really find the glove, and the-the bill
iet-dOux. That would be uncomfor-
table, but so romantic. Just suppose
some young and gallant adventurer
we're to follow her all the way to CHI
cage Oh the strength of that vague inyl-
tationl 1t would be exactly like all old
fashioned novel
Visions of a graceful cavalier, bend
ing. hat in hand, on one knee, perhaps,
to present to her the lost glove. passed
rapidly before her eyes. She beheld
herself raising up the dauntlesS youth.
and permitting him to kiss the dimpIed
white hand which the glove had COW
cred. Mrs. Gormleigh-T Torkle positively
trembled with pleasure at the mere an
ticipation.
This gay fight of fancy was rudely
interrupted. There was Shrill whistle,
and the driver rPIned in his horses with
an alarming jerk. A frowsy head alj-
peared at the window of the carriage.
followed by griny hand in which W. 9
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
Notes.

DR.. Jennie MCGOWAN has been re-
elected for a third term as secretary of
the Academy of Natural Sciences at
Davenport, 10.
Miss Frances Power Cobbe has lately
received from 4 philantlIropic woman
Sl5O,g00 TO be used III her various lines
of humane work
Miss Kate Whistler, sister of the
artist, who has been for number of
years member of the naval nursing
force. is soon to be married.
Miss Addie NJ. Stevens, of Concord,
y. H., has been registered as skilled
pharmacist. She is the first woman in
the state to qualify for this position.
Edward Atkinson maiiIti!IIS that five
women, each with an annual income of
oliy S2iQ, can by cooperating live conf
tOrtablv in city as large as Pittshlrg.
and have $3.50 left at the end of the
year.
Mrs. Lille DeVereux Blake made all
able address before the assembly Judi
eiary committee of the New York lrgis-
la;ure on the cr;RStitutioiIaiity and in
poriance OF giving wuuPn rrpres ala
ton in the c0miug constitutions! eJIi
yciftf0n.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
JEWELRY DEPT.

We close out a manufacturers
line of BraceIets---all they had,
about two gross---25 styles to Sc
lect from; worth up to S1.00; real
Enamel. Bow Knots, etc.
Monday. our price. 23c Zach.
Mems Silk Vest Chains, with Silk
Or Plated Slide. Monday. &c.
A few more of those Baby Bib
pins. Monday, lc Each.
Only two to each customer.
Solid Gold Bow Knot Scarf or
Stick Pins, the newest out, with
genuine Turquoise and Emerald
Setting; worth $500.
Monday they go at $l.OO.
Hair Bands. a new lot, in Cut
Steel and Bright Roll Plate.
Two rows, 25c. Three rows, BIC.