davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10
WHEELED PALACES.
Those Are What the A., Z. & s. +. will
Soon Have GallOping Across
the Country.

From sources deemed to be reliable the
New MEXICAN learns that the hitch in
placing new vestibule trains, with dining
car attachments on the A., I. & S. F., is
only temporary and that, while the new
service will not go into effect on Sunday
next, as announced, thirty days hence will
see the new service in full force.
When the Santa Fe first inaugurated its
partial dining car service several years
ago Harvey, who had an iron-clad con-
tract with the company whereby he was
to furnish all meals, got an injunction
against the company and the cars had to
be taken off of trains running through
his territory. new contract has been
entered into whereby Harvey takes charge
of the dining-car service, as well as the
eating houses, and it will become effect
i've next month when there will be gen
eral change of time over the entire sys-
tenn. One of the stipulations of the new
contract is that the diningcar service
shall excel or at least equal any dining
car service in the country.
AS result of the change, the Santa Fe
/ will shorten up the time of through trains
considerably. Two full vestibuled limited
through trains will be put on in each
direction between Chicago, Kansas City
and Los Angeles, San Francisco and San
Diego, making close connections both
ways with limited trains from Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo and La
Junta. The schedule has not been fully
arranged yet but the new trains will save
seven and one-half hours between Chi
cago and the coast.
Starting east, these trains will consist
of three Pullman palace sleeping cars
one from San Francisco, one from San
Diego and one from Los Angeles; one
Pullman tourist car, one chair car, one
frst-class coach, one baggage car anG
one dining car, and coming west the
train will be made up of the same mum
Der and class of cars. These trains viii
be vestibuled throughout, and including
the diner, will 60 through solid without
change and with no stops for meals
Both first and second-class passengers
will be carried without extra charge.
For this new service and for the Other
fast trains twelve new dining cars have
lust been built at the Pullman shops
being the very latest and most elegant
designs both in exterior and interior
finish, and the upholstery is exquisitel!
rich and beautiful. Nearly all the Pull
man sleepers are new also, and those tina
are not have been rebuilt and reftted
These two trains will scarcely have an!
equal in splendor and comfort on an.
American railway.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10
EDWARD FEST DEAD.
A Stroke of Paralysis Sud denly Tar
ries Off a Well Known
Citizen.

Word was received in the city last
night of the death of Hon. Edward Fest,
a we'll known citizen, long in business at
Cuchillo Negro and other points in
Sierra county.
Some days ago while enjoying his ordi-
narygood health, as hesupposed, Mr.. Fest
fell suddenly behind the counter of his Gu
chillo Negro store, and medical eI-
animation showed that blood vessel at
the base of the brain had been rup-
tured.
The bursting of this vessel was fol-
lowed quickly by paralysis of the right
side which rendered the sufferer speech
less.
A few days later Mr. Fest recovered
sufficiently to make arrangements for the
care of his estate in case of death, which,
he felt was near at hand. He made a
will leaving all his property, valued at
about $4,000 to his only daughter, and
named as executors, without bond,
Messrs. Henry Toussaint and Amelio
Rouellier, of Sierra county, and Hon
Numa Raymond, of Dona Ana county.
Mr.. Fest was man of many fine char
acteristics He was native of Ohio
aged about 48 years, and had been resi-
dent of New Mexico for twenty years
He was member of the legislature in
1878 and Democrat who enjoyed the
confidence of all classes of people il
Sierra and ad Joining counties.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10
PERSONAL.

Rev Father Grom, of Las Vegas, is in
the city on a visit.
Delegate Joseph returned to Oio Ca
liente this morning.
j. S. Barton, the well known shoeman,
of Kansas City, is at the Palace.
Transito Chaves, a well known citizen
of Wagon Mound is in the city on BUSH
ness.
Hon. E. A. Fiske, U. S. attorney, has
gone to Las Vegas to attend U. S. court
there.
Hon. Amado Chaves, the efficient super
intendent of public instruction OF the ter
ritory, has returned from a trip into Va
lencia county.
Jose Amado Lucero, the well known
merchant of Esponola, is here on bust
ness.
G. H. Young, division superintendent
of the Wells Fargo Express company, is
in the city on business.
Hon. Perfecto Esquibel, ex-sheriff OF
Rio Arriba county and mighty good
man, is in the capital on business,
C. H. Young, Kansas City; L. H. Brow
Mora; B. Thayer, Ell Paso; NJ l. Grom
Las Vegas, James S. Barton, Kansas City
are at the Palace.
John Cheberg, Rock Springs, Wyo.
Chas. Sylvester, Cerrillos Frank Becker
Santa Cruz; c. L. Villas, Pecos are reg
istered at the Exchange.
Hon. Tranquilino Luna, of Valencia
county, who has been so very i'll of late
is to-day reported much improved and ii
now considered fully out of danger,
S. Alexander, Marlborough, Chas. Cant
we'll, City; serafno Salazar, Chamita; Gre
gorio Griego, Taos county, Perfecto Els
quibel, TERRA Amarillo, are at the Claire
s, Alexander, esq" deputy clerk o
Sierra county and candidate for ap
pointment as territorial secretary, is il
the capital on business. He stops at TIN
Claire.
Hon. T. B. Catron returned from Tao
county last evening. He is about tn,
most cheerful man you ever struck ant
says--it is all right He looks hale an,
hearty, after his long and arduous cam
: paign.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10

The latest and best political news was
given by the NEW MEXICAN. So will it
ever be-
"A good alcalde in Santa Fe is worth
more to us than president."-Capt. John
Dalton,
After Monday next E. I. Weber will
run the Claire hotel and restaurant on the
American plan strictly.
Santa Fe county did nobly. She is in
the world, and has got back to the place
where she belongs. Well keep her
there" IT. B. Catron,
L. NJ. Albright got in from the upper
Pecos last night and brought fifteen deer
which he and party of friends have
killed within the last five days.
| Street crossings are needed Even in
this fine climate street crossings are nee
essary, They should be had before the
! Legislative assembly meets.
Do not forget the election of council
man in the I'd ward, November %. Better
elect good Republican if you would
have a change for the better in the city
government.
Frank Ortiz, of the NEW MEXICAN press
room, isn't feeling bad himself to-day; a
thirteen-pound boy was born to his house
hold this morning. The Ortiz family is
all right, surely.
Bring your job work to the Nzw MEX.
roAN printing office. Business is bust
ness and your work will be done at this
Office cheaper, better and quicken thar
elsewhere in the territory.
A. l.. Kendall and Mr.. Sylvester are il
from Cerrillos to-day. The former
brought in the official returns. Mr.
Sylvester says the coal strike has beer
settled and the men havegone to work or
long contract at u cents per ton.
James Ronayne, sergeant major of the
10th infantry, has successfully passed his
examination at Fort Leavenworth and re-
CclNth WIG poAlbihSht VI 80
He is now at Fort Leavenworth awaiting
assignment His successor at Fort Mare!
has not yet been named.
The famous serpentine dance which il
, creating such a sensation everywhere viii
be seen in the comedy of Tangled Up
at the court house Friday evening. Mis-
Lottie Mortimer, who does this ney
: tangled dance, recently made an immens
hit in San Francisco, and the critics SAT-
she was the best dancer that has visite
, the coast.
: Visitors at Colds museum: Frank
Proctor, John Proctor, Peoria, Ill: A
, Davidson, Bridgeport, Conn; John +
t Overt, Lincoln, Neb.. A. Gordon, Phila
delphia, Pa. Mrs. James Cummings, Da
las, Texas Nathan Boren, Walsenburl
, Colo. Miss V. Cordez, Cincinnati, Ohio
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10
Special Rates

For the annual meeting of the American
Public Health association and inter
national medical congress to be held in
the City of Mexico November 30 and 80
and December l and 2, 1892. The A. T..
d s. F. Ry. Co. will sell round trip tickets
on November 10 to 26 inclusive with
transit limit of fifteen Q5) days in each
direction and final limit of December 81,
1892, at one lowest frst-class fare for the
round trip, going and returning same
route. W. NJ. SMITH,
City and Depot Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10
Albuquerque shippers.

'The Branch" which fourished like 4
green bay tree for the past few months,
is now closed and bursted institution,
Ed. Won Bodenhausen, one of the new
proprietors, slipping down to the depot
last evening and taking the train for the
north, presumably for Denver, Colo. The
firm was known as Kuntz & Won Boden-
hansen, and a number of bills are due
local merchants and are unpaid. Louis
Kuntz is still here and he is emphatic in
his remarks that since coming to the city
he has been "done up by those that he
never dreamed would be guilty of such
acts. G. M. Cundiff also states that Won
Bodenhausen owes him considerable
money Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10

On and after Monday, Nov. II, the
Claire hotel and restaurant, at present
run on the European plan, will be con-
Quoted on the American plan exclusively,
under one management. Rated at $3.50
and So per day it will be considering the
modern facilities and conveniences) both
the best and most economical hotel in the
territory. L. T. WEBER. Prop.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Tangled Up" tomorrow night at the
court house.
The Building and Loan association
meets tonight,
Pay up your taxes High time; cleo
ton is over pay them up.
A dozen teams will be set to work next
week cleaning the debris from the capitol
grounds,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10

The Biggs Lumber company received
another big order from Santa Fe this
week. The company have orders enough
now to keep their big mill moving for
months to come Chama Northwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10

Santa Fe. n, NJ, Nov. 9, 1892

he following was lssutu yesterday.
TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO,
Executive Office,
Santa Fe. n. NJ, Nov. 8, 1892. J
Whereas, Hon. j. NJ. Rusk, secretary
of agriculture, by proclamation issued
Sept. 2G, 1892, has officially declared that
the United States is free from the disease
known as contagious pleuro pneumonia
Now, therefore, LII, Bradford Prince,
governor of New Mexico, do hereby re-
scind all previous proclamations issued
from this office relative to pleuro pneu-
monia and the quarantine heretofore es-
tabli5hed by said proclamations is hereby
dissolved,
l.. BRADFORD PRINCE,
Governor of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10
Furnished Rooms

For rent on San Francisco street oppo-
site New MEXICAN office. Mrs. A. BRvHN
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10

Milk Punch 10 OTIS glass at the sslo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10

Bukingham's Dye for the Whiskers is
a popular preparation in one bottle, and
colors evenly brown or black. Any
person can easily apply it at home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10

80
= TT M II Il y. E3L-E N O. Sd
In effect Friday July LISP

1900 pm = u pm ' Chicago Al. 5 o3an, s.; o am
1880 pm 800 pm " Kansas City, 7t0Am I53 pm
g,85sm p:ln am " La Juuta "sl5am7l0 pm
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10
Change of Plan.

/. BRADFORD PRINCE,
Governor of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-10

i'll. Zeilin L Co., Pai,aa:lpaia, Pa.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
lATE GARDEN CROPS
How to Prepare the soil t. sesme Salts.
factory Results.

ihttOiy tANHhihes
To keep good garden It is not GClr
necessary to have good supply of
vegetables early in the season, but also
all through the growing season with.a
supply to store away u use during the
winter Parsnips and satisfy can be left
out all winter without injury, digging
up supply asneeded, oras the weather
will permit
in order to secure good growth OF
large, smooth roots it is necessary that
the soil be stirred deep and thoroughly.
Plant in drills fifteen or eighteen
inches apart, covering the seed about
an inch deep. Use plenty Of seed and
then thin out after the plants get well
started. 1t is quite an item 20 get
good even stand. while asthc same time
the plants must have plenty OF room to
grow; SO it is usually best to thin,
leaving the plants two or three inches
apart in the row. Carrots may be sown
in the same way. As neither of these
terminate quickly it is a good plan. es-
pecialiv if the soil is weedy, TO mix a
few radish seeds with them IN sowing
SO that. ii necessary. some cultivation
may be given to keep down the weeds.
Sufficient cultivation must be given to
keep tine soil mellow and clean.
With cabbage the soil can hardly be
too rich. Coarse fresh manure, if clear
of weeds, can be used If necessary. The
plants are grown in a seed bed and
transplanted after good start to grow
has been made. One of the essentials
necessary to a vigorous growth is thor.
ough cultivation. OF all crops usually
grown in the garden or truck patch
none need earlier cultivation or more Of
it than cabbage. 1t is necessary to
cultivate not only early in the season,
but early in the morning while the dew
is on. After the plants get well started
less cultivation is needed. yet the soil
must be kept in good filth # large, sol
id heads are made. In very many cases
good plan of management is, after tie
earlier crops are taken out of the hot
| bed, to SOW celery seed. With a little
trouble in this way good supply OF
plants may readily be grown. 1t is also
1t good plan, after they have made a
good start in the hot-bcd to transplant
in the open ground, ard then later in
| the season set them out where they are
to grow Stocbier and better plants
will be secured in this way than if
| transpianted but once. Celery thrives
best in moist, rather cool soil 1t
needs good preparation when planted
| out and thorough cultivation. at least
until hot, dry weather sets in. and in
localities subject to drought the plant
ing should be done 50 that good
growth can be secured early, or at
least while the weather is favorable.
| All Of these, if properly stored will
! keep all winter, and can III used at any
time that they are needed, thus lessen
ing the cost and adding siderably to
the variety of the winters living.
| Louis Republic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
ALL ABOUT SHEEP.
Tow to Have the Beautiful and the Use
full Go Together.

Tow to Have the Beautiful and the Use
full Go Together.
Below viii be found the substance Of
paper written by Cassius NJ. Clay, of
Kentucky, for the meeting of the Amer
lean Soulhdown association, lately held
in Chicago.
They require high. well-drained soils
and always green food. In cold
weather, when snow and stor prevail.
onc-half pint of corn day is proper.
Frozen vegetation is very urwholesome
to sheep,
Cattle and sheep do best together.
The cattle preceding the sheep bite
the grass short enough for the sheep,
which eat none but fine succulcnt grass
Prime, tirst-rate sheep cannot be
made without variety of herbs. The
small and numerous weeds left by cat
tie are eagerly sought for by sheep.
A two or three-year-old ram is the
best. and no eve should be bred under
ycar,ings past.
Wool growing on valuable land is a
poor business. After increasing my
wool from two and Il half to six and Il
half pounds, | found that us "a factor of
price it was mistake to regard weight
of fleece in selecting my rams What
we want ON Southdowns is mutton.
What we want is short. fine, close wool
TO protect the sheep against rains and
cOld--nothng more. The finer the
wool the finer the mutton.
When not interrupted by flies, sheep
feed in lines like an army ready for
action. The leaders move off, and the
remainder fall into line right and left.
When the leader changes front or di-
rection the wings follow up over eaten
surfaces or hasten to form the new
line losing grass and time. So the
smaller the flock the better are the
sheep for these reasons. In very large
flocks the extremes of the wings are in
cvita6ly mean sheep. This is too plain
for argument. raise these fine sheep
only for breeders; and getters Of NUT
ton sheep by crossing on scrubs or mon
rrelS are left to men of less experience
a. taste for the beautiful Bat mere
tAa hcar:iful and the useful march to-
Cethcr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.

IN planting new strawberry bed
the pistilate varieties are perhaps more
productive than the double-seX berry,
but the rule is to use three rows OF
pistiilates and one row of staminatcs
The crescent still holds its place rs one
of the best. but it requires some varie-
", such as the Wilson, in order to have
the blossoms fcrtiiizcd Do not plant
new varieties until they have been tried
and tested.
IT is well said that ten acres Of small
fruits will often make Il man more
truly prosperous than ten times as
much land in wheat or corn. lie may
not be worth as much in actual capital
invested, but he will be getting a larger
net income, and doing it with much
less severe toll. The small farm well
TILED whether it be in fruits, dairy,
vegetables, etc, is almost always the
most satisfactory.
IF YOU transplant any trees this
| spriug take the precaution to prune the
| branches so as TO restore the rest de-
stroycd by the root mUti(ations that are
always inscparablc from removals, and
then mulch so as to retain moisture un-
til the new rootlcts can get II good
start. Many trees are lost by neglect
ing the prope. cutting back. thus leav-
ing too much work for the crippled
roots to accom- plish.
THE idea of dragging cows to in
crease their production of milk is so re-
pulSivc that there will be little regret
expressed ut the failure Of an expert
ment carried out in France by NJ
! Cornevin, who administered philocar
| pine as likely to increase the secretions.
| He found after several trials that the
drug had no influence upon the guam
tity of milk, though the constituents
were affected notably in the increase of
! sugar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04

articles, as bolts. etc, deeper. For
knobs, take common sewing thread
spools and saw them in two. The half
of one spool. with Il wood screw through
the hole of it and into the drawer. makes
the knob. For convenience drawers
for screws. rivOts, small nails, taclls,
etc. are partitioned into two, three or
four parts. and can also be taken out
and carried to where wanted. a sam
pie of the article or articles (si2e and
kind in each drawer is fastened on the
outside of it by a pointed car
pet tack, and when anything is wanted,
from a qua ,er-inch tack to II half-nch
bolt, it is II pleasure and satisfaction
to be able to put your hand on it in u
moment IS. j. Arnold. in Ohio Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
Doesn't "ZOOE" as she o,l0ht


the weak, nervous and ailing wo-
man. AS long as she suffers from
the aches, pains, and arrangements
peculiar to her sex, she can't ex-
poet r..
But there's only herself to blame.
With DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, she's q different woman.
And it's change that can be seen
as well as felt. The system is in
vigorated, the blood enriched, di-
gestion improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled.
With the "Favorite Prescription"
all the proper functions are restored
to healthy action. Periodical pains,
weak back, bearing-down sensations,
nervous prostration, all "female
complaints" are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed to do what is claimed
for it. If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton, in every case for which it's rec
commended, the money is returned.
Can something else offered by
the dealer, though it may pay ham
better, be "just as good"?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
Deafness Cannos To Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There IS
onl., one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an intamed condition of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube When
this tube gets inhamed you have arumblng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused By catnrrh,
which is nothing but al inflamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One HUNDRED Dollars for
any case o Deafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free
f. j. CHENEY u Co., Toledo, o.
- Sold by Druggists, Toe,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04
UNWELCCME INTRUDERS.
One of the Disadvantages of the Bath In
Ceylon.

The luxury of the bath is best appre-
ciated by people in hot climates. The
baths of Kingston, Jamaica, are de-
scribed by correspondent as delightful,
being long enough and vide enough to
allow one to founder about, and even
TO take a couple of strokes. They are
made Of concrete and are filed with wa
ter at the temperature at whichitccmes
from the mains-just right to make
plunge enjoyable. So clear is the water
that one can scarcely realize il Is three
feet deep.
Once in a while, TO be sure, there is
something which may detract from its
enjoyment by the stranger, if he has
not become used to some of the other
Inhabitants Of the land. For example,
as was about to take my first jump, |
discovered something that looked bit
like horseshoe crab down at the bot
tom. Calling to one of the black picka-
ninnies running about the yard, | asked
him what it was.
"Oh, dat's a scorpium."
"Well, take HIM right out"
"Oh, he's dead, SAIL
"Never mind! prefer my bath with
out him in it,
A dead scorpion is bad enough, but
that is preferable to having live one
drop from the rafters overhead Oh ones
bare flesh, as once happened to friend
Of mine. Youths Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04

opcr sometimes nearly a dozen boxes to
find the thing | wanted. Thus necessi-
ty became the mother of invention, and
the result was a lease" In which there
is place for everything, as shown in
the cut.
The drawers are made of small, light
boxes (Which can be had at the grocery
stores) sawed to the right size, and then
mailing a side. bottom or end to them,
as required. The lower ones are shall
low. for nails, etc, two or three inches
deep: those intended for more bulky
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04

The electric ears have already lent
the impcrtincnt small boy new figure
of speech. Out on Jamaica pond the
other night tall man, who was skating
along in one straight, continuous, even
line, suddenly struck something and
came down with Il bump aha, mis-
ter" said small boy who was playing
hockey near by, Eyer trolley's off,
Boston Transcript.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-04

Theory and Practicable was read
ing aloud in the family circle, and laid
down his paper to emphasize what he
had just read. 81 believe with the
writer Of that sentiment, that singing.
should be taught TO child as soon as it
can spcal1---Good heavens. What is
that awful noise in the next room"
That is the baby singing" said his
wife. and he went to the club to finish
the article he was neutrality-suspicious.
Free rress.