davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-14

DISTANCES.
Santa Fe is distant from Kansas City 800
miles; from Denver 1888; miles; from Trinidad,
2l6 miles; from Albuquerque, SIS miles; from
Deming, 3l6 miles; from FL Paso, $40 miles;
from Los Angeles, 1892 miles; from San
Francisco, 1,2Sl miles.
POINTS OF INTEREST.
There are some forty various point. Of
more or less historic interest in aud about
the ancient city.
The old adobe palace stands on the spot
where the old Spanish palace had been erect
ed shortly after 1905. That ancient structure
was destroyed in 1880, and the present one
was constructed between 1897 and l7l6.
The chapel of San Miguel was built be-
tween 1886 and 1850. In the latter years the
Indians destroyel it. Fully restored in 1710
1t had previously and after 1893, been the
only Spanish chapel in Santa Fe. 1t still
remains the oldest church in use in New
Mexico.
The walls of the old cathedral date in part
from 1929; but the edifce proper is from the
past century.
Other points of interest to the tourists
are The Historal Society's rooms; the
"Garita," the military quarters; chapel and
cemetery of Our Lady of the Rosary; the
church museum at the new cathedral the
archbishop's garden; church Of Our Lady OF
Guadalupe with its rare old works of art
the soldiers monument, monument to the
Pioneer Path Finder, Kit Carson, erected by
the G. A., R. of New Mexico; st. Vincent's
hospital, conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
and the Orphans ind lstrial school, the In.
dian training school; Loretto Academy and
the chapel of Our Lady of Light the Ramo.
ma Indian school; st, Catharine's Indian
school.
The sight-seer here may also take a
vehicle and enjoya days outing with both
pleasure and profit The various spots of
interests to be visited are Tesuque pueblo,
taking in the divide route; Monument rock,
up in picturesque Santa Fe canon; the Aztec
mineral springs; Nambe pueblo; Aqua Fris
village; the turquoise Mines place of the as
sassination of Governor Perez; San lldefonso
pueblo, or the ancient cliff dwellings, beyond
the Rio Grande.
THE MILITARY POST.
At Santa Fe is the oldest military estab-
lishment on American soil, having been in
almost continuous occupation since 1902
when the Spaniards first established here
their base of operations. Old Fort Marcy
was built by U. 8. soldiers in 1916 and the
new post was occupied few years later.
Appended is roster of the present garrison
Ut Fort Marcy:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-14
No Ikest.

Does your daughter play the piano:
No-she works it to death.-Truth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-14

From this 1T will appear that Santa Fe is
relatively warmer in winter and cooler in
summer than other places having nearly
the same annual temperature. Compare
the difference between the coolest month
and the warmest month for these places
In Santa Fe the monthly range is 1913, in
Boston, 45.l; Albany, 494; Buffalo, 44.8;
Detroit, 44.6: Grand Haven, 437; North
Platte, 1913: We find that Santa Fe has the
spring temperature of northern Illinois and
Indiana, the summer temperature of north.
ern Wisconsin and Michigan, the autumn
temperature of Wisconsin and Michigan
and the winter temperature of central
Illinois and Indiana. In other words, by
staying in Santa Fee, the invalid gets the
favorable summers that resident of Spring
field, Illinois, can get only by emigrating
annually to Lake Superior.
Here is neurological data for 1891 as fur.
nished by the U. S. local weather bureau
Average mperature..".....,... .-.......... 47.3
Average relative humidity ......... 51.3
Average velocity of wind, miles per
nour..."....... rs
lOtdl rdlnldl ....... rs
Number of cloudles days, .-..... ............ 1876
Number of fair ys......................... 107
Number of cloudy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 63
For tubercu!ar diseases the death rate in
New Mexico is the lowest in the union, the
ratio being as follows: New England, 25;
Minnesota, IA; southern states 6; New Mex.
leo, 3,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-14
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF Epuc.TtoE

Governor l. Bradford Prince, Prof. Hiram
Hadley, Elias s. Slower, Amado Chayes,
Prof. P. !. Schneider,
supt. OF Public lnstruction..... Amado Chaves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
CAMP SKINNER.
tenlSer Is

Colonel F. A. Agnew, commanding the
Kansas Division Sons of Veterans accom-
panied by Captain l.. 3. Pierce and Lieu
tenant G.. B. Jenkins of Mulvane Sergeant
Rathbnrn of kingman. Sergeant /. B..
Corey of Hutchinson and delegates from
the camps of Mulvane, Hutchinson. King
man, Newton, Derby, Sedgwich, kechi
and other neighboriug cities, arrived yes
terGay morning in the city and in the
evening in the presence Of many OF the vet
Grams OF the Grand Army, mustered in ac-
cording TO the ritual of the order Arson
Skinner Camp No. 40 S. V, forty names
being placed upon the roll with number
whose names appeared upon the charter
application.
Camp Skinner is named in honor OF
Arson Skinner, a gallant soldier of the
Union, the father OF l.. D. Skinner of the
State National Bank. TIE new camp be-
gins under very favorable conditions
The interest of the G.. A. K. was shown by
the presence of large number of Garfield
Post. and by the words of Comrades w.
P Campbell. Milton Stewart, Murray
Myers and others. and the boys, realizing
that a great work can be done By them in
continuing and increasing the love CO our
national institutions, are determined to
make Il success OF their lodge.
After the members were mustered. the
officers (vhose names were given in Thurs
days EAGLE) We're Installed and assumed
charge OF the camp, which will meet
Thursday night. Sept. s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
A STRONG BACKING,
The Prospects of the Fairmount college Are
Exceedingly Bright for the Future.

| The American College and Education
society is corporate ON under the laws of
| Massachusetts, whose purpose is the aid
| ing of colleges and academies and students
| intending to enter the ministry.
1t represents an educational policy
which includes within its scope the found
| ing of colleges and academies and assist
ing them into vigorous and permanent
life. During period of nearly fifty years
some thirty institutions have shared it's
benefactions, and of these a good proper
ton have come into positions of COM
manding influence in the regions where
they are located.
:; Lastefall the secretary of this society,
Rev. John A. Hamilton, d. D., of Boston,
visited Wichita for the purpose of viewing
the Paramount property. After Thorough
inspection of the property and a careful
study of the city and the surrounding
country he was fully satisfied that the
school should be put in operation at the
earliest possible date, and since his return
to the east he has done everything in his
power to aid in the raising of money for
the opening of the Paramount institute,
and has pledged the aid of the College So
teachers
In A recent letter to the board of trustees
Dr. Hamilton says: 81 am earnestly with
you in every purpose to mike the institute
first class Christian academy, after the
best New England pattern and l may add
that the officers of this society are heartily
in sympathy with such purpose. We be-
lieve that the institute is in the way of At
tanning grand and permanent success
under the wise direction of Principal Tun-
nell"
A lady of fine culture and liberal educa-
ton and much experience in teaching has
been engaged as preceptress, position
which she filled with marked success in a
Massachusetts academy.
The trustees have also had the good
fortude TO secure the services of Miss
Marie Mathis, formerly of this city, for
the department of modern languages
Miss Mathis is now on her way west from
Paris, France. where she has been pur-
suing the study of French and German.
The institute viii open Thursday, Sep
temSer Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
CHILDREN'S PARTY.

| A birthday party was given at the home
of Miss Matte Wingert, ut 233 North To
peka, yesterday from to
o'clock in the afternoon. The
occasion was the seventh birthday OF
the little miss, and games and good sup
per were the chief features of the after
noon. After supper there was guessing
contest. A bouquet of surfowers was
placed on table. The guests were to
guess the number in the bouquet. Miss
Glenna Allen received the first prize and
Marguerite Mcnamara the BOBBY. The
following were present: Marion Herman,
Bessie lines, Maud and Lottie Hess.
Louise and Marguerite Mcnamara, Fode
Stanley. Puma Tattershall, Nina and
Glenna Allen, Beulah Creditor, Florence
and Leslie Sullivan, Edna and Freddy
Goldstandt, Richard Mum, Bruce and
Jud Petrie, Cassie Conner of FL Dorado,
Marguerite and Basil Bliss, Lucy Lewis.
May Buebank, Addie Baker and Hazel
Alba Niedlinger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED,

Officers Reynolds and Harmon saw sew
eral suspicious characters in town and
found that they were trying TO pawn some
jewelry. They found several places where
they had pawned goods AT one place
they found several watch chains and a
ring which answered the description of
the very articles stolen from A. c. Run
vans house during the g. A. X. reunion
Mr.. Harmon at once sought out the gen.
tlemen and placed them under arrest
Five more suspicious looking fellows were
arrested last evening. They were not told
of the charge preferred against them, and
consequently had nothing to say save re.
monstrating to going TO the Jail. There
seems to be a clear case against them and
it is now thought that they are the parties
who did all the burglarizing here during
the reunion week. The fellows refused to
give their names.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
MADISON JUBILANT,

Hon, Ed Madison, Republican candidate
for state senator to succeed Chester /.
Long, who goes to congress, was in the
city yesterday returning from Barber and
Comanche counties where he did some
mighty successful campaigning during the
week. Wherever MIR. Madison went he
was greeted with large and enthusiastic
audiences and found Republicans confident
of success everywhere. There is not a nook
or corner of the senatorial district where
the least indifference is shown by RepuD-
licans no matter what their surroundings
are. This was very encouraging to the
bright young candidate for senator and he
felt its effects yesterday. He left for his
home at Dodge City last nj ght.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
ALL HALLoWs OPENING.
wichita's Great Young Ladies Academy Never
Had such Encouraging Prospects

Tomorrow morning the educational
season of All Hallows academy will open
again. Never in the history of the acade-
my have the prospects been so bright for a
successful term, and the sisters are very
much encouraged. Year after year, month
after month and. it might be added, day
after day the fame of All Hallows as an
! educational institution for girls has in
creased until at present it ranks second to
| no institution in the west. And when edu-
cation Is mentioned it does not mean
education of the head alone but of the
heart as well. There is no branch of edu-
cation known that is not taught In All
Hallows academy and not a point is
neglected that goes toward cult1vating
the minds and hearts of the pupils to fit
them for the sphere of true,
pure and enlightened woman
hood. Few people, unless they
know the details Of the educational sys-
tenn of this academy can fully appreciate
the nobility Of the work done there for
young ladies' No matter how rough the
diamond who enters there may be she can
always be polished up by the sisters and
fitted to shine and sparkle in whatever
society she may enter during her career.
Painting and music are special features of
the academy and many of the distinguished
muicians of Wichita are indebted to the
Sisters of All Hallows for the praise they
receive at public and private recitals. The
academy, as Its name indicates, is under
the direction of the Catholic sisters, but
no UNCONVENTIONAL lines are drawn. The
Protestant young lady or the Jewess are
treated with as much consideration there,
so far as their training and education is |
concerned, as the most devout patron of |
the Roman church. The convent is located |
away from the busy city at a convenient |
distance and is built on a delightful spot |
which is especially favorable to the health |
and comfort of the pupils. The number
of scholars enrolled this year is much
greater than ever before and among them
are children of the wealthiest and most
prominent families in this state, Oklaho-
ma;and adjoining states. The sisters are
to be congratulated on the favorable out
look and the young ladies are to be con-
graduated on the fine opportunities which
the academy affords.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
THE CITY MUST BE CLEANED.

The board of health of this city met at
the office of DR.. St. John on Friday night
and after considering the citys sanitary con-
dition, adopted the following resolutions.
The board are vigilent and are determined
to enforce rigid cleaning up. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
I'm view OF the threatened invasion of
this country by cholera, it behooves us to
put our city in good sanitary condition to
meet it. We have therefore directed the
sanitary officer to take steps to have all
privy vaults cleaned and disenfected, garb-
age of all kinds gathered up and removed,
TO the end that we may be clean and
healthy should the dread disease of cholera
make its appearance in our city. We ask
all citizens to aid US in this work by an
Uicipating the visit of the sanitary officer.
We earnestly ask all persons whose prop
erty is within reach OF the sewers to make
the proper connection there without de-
lay" DR. E. b. ALLEN, Pres.
2. W. ST. JOHN, Sec'v.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
LONGS BOOM.
Reports From All Paris OF the County Show
His Increasing Popularity Here.

If Chester Longs boom continues to
grow In this county during the next two
months as much as il has grown during
the past month. he will make Jerry SimD-
sons bead swim. Hon. Frank Goode.
president of the city council, and con-
gressional committeeman for this county,
has received reports from every town.
ship and ward in the county
of the most encouraging nature
and all doubts Mr. Goode may have here
tofore as to the bright young statesmans
success have com pletely vanished since the
returns have come in. AS stated in the
EAGLE few days ago Mr.. Good appointed
as his assistants in :he interest of Mr..
Long seventeen of the mos, active workers
in the county including men of such wide
and high reputation in politics as w. E.
Stanley etc. These went to
work Immediately and have made
their first series of returns
to Mr. Goode. Yesterday Mr.. Goode per-
mitted An EAGLE reporter to look over
these returns, aud no confidence is violat-
ed when it is said that unless some unfore-
seen and improbable accidents occurs in
the management of affairs Mr.. Long will
sweep the county and elevate it to a ban
ner place in the Republican strongholds of
the district. This is no campaign story,
but statement based upon the inside
facts received at headquarters. The gen.
tlemen who have made a survey of the
situation state that there is great enthusi-
asm manifested for Long everywhere in
the county and particularly since the fake
artists of the Peoples party gang spread
the report that Simpson had the county in
his vest pocket The sockless statesman
will find a big hole in that vest pocket
after November &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
WEDDING RELLS.

Last evening at 9 o'clock at the hand
some rooms of Dale & Wall, in the Sedg-
wick building. Lord Peric Leasian of Per-
eclesian hall, was united in the holy bonds
of matrimony to Miss Stella Crinita OF
Garfield university.
The ceremony was very impressive be-
ing performed under the archway of the
grooms colors, purple and gold, mingled
with the colors of the bride, white and
gold. All former friends will be delighted
with the news as the highly contracting
parties are well known and deservedly
popular in college circles. The Edmund
Burke society will hold reception for the
newly married couple on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 9th at Garfield university. to which
all friends are cordially invited. After
Sept. 18th, Lord and Lady Leasian will
be at home to their friends at Pereclesian
hall, Garfield university.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
Is HE INSANE2

Will Uhl, the German youth who came
own from Wichita about three weeks ago
to accept position in Mason's barber
shop, was taken back last evening by AS
sistant Marshal Peniwell. Mr.. Uhl has
for several days past been gradually losing
his mental qualities and finally he became
so bad that the officers deemed it unwise
to further allow him his liberty. AS he
has a sister residing in Wichita and was
accordingly taken up last evening.-Wel-
lington Mail.
Uni is in the county Jail here, being too
violent to be kept in a private family.
The proper complaint has been made as TO
his sanity but Judge Buckner has
thought it advisable not to hold the inves-
tigation for day or two during which
time he will be closely watched in order TO
find out thoroughly the natuae of his
ailment and its causes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
BASEB BALL,

There will be an interesting game OF
baseball at the Riverside ball park this
afternoon at $50, between the Wichita
Maroons and the Kansas Blues. These
teams are equally matched and this
promises to be the best game of the season.
The management say that Il the attend
ance at today's game is not better than it
has been the past few games they will
disband and have no more games in this
city. Every live town in America has a
good ball team and ali of their people en-
Joy and support the games; while Wich-
ita, the Peerless Princess of the Plains, is
gaining the reputation of being the
poorest town i'll the west for baseball.
Why Wichita does not show better ap-
probation and take more interest in base
ball is the wonder OF all the towns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04

The Southern Kansas Fair association is
making great preparations for the annual
exhibition az Wichita, Sept 26th 70 Oct.
Ist inclusive. An extensive premium list
offers attractive inducements TO the pro-
ducers of everything from turnip 10 a
steam engine; from a sucking calf 10 a
thoroughbred, worth his thousands: from
a 3-minute gait 20 2.J7a fy-away
Special attractions, such as chariot races,
hurdle races and ten-miie races with lady
riders will thrill the great gathering with
pleasure and astonishmenG Marion will
no doubt furnish her share OF the amphi-
theatre spectators TO witness the greatest
achievement Of this solendid association
Marion Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
THE JOINT DISCUSSION.

The joint debate between Judge Mus
seller and Editor Kies is creating consider
able excitement in the political world
Republicans are feeling good over the
success of Judge Musseller in combating
with the arrant bowler of calamity.
Special arrangements are being made
for large crowd at the
Garfield on Tuesday and Wednesday even
lngs. Judge Musseller literally wiped the
earth with the little editor the last time
and the boys are prepared for picnic.
Free tickets for the joint discussion or
Tuesday and Wednesday nights eau be
had at Republican headquarters, a: the
EAGLE Office, and at the Office of Judge
Musseler, over Hays shoe store. The de-
bate will begin at S o'clock sharp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
sEDGw1cK COUNTY AND THE WORLDS
FAIR.

Yesterday Secretary Davis of the board
of trade started out among the business
men TO make up Sedgwick county's quota
for the state exhibition building at the
worlds fair, and, while he found some
generous and patriotic citizens. who con-
iributed literally. yet he did not succeed
as well as he anticipated. This. however.
was more on account of the rain than
anything else; besides, business was
very brisk with all the merch-
ants and they could not give
Captain Davis that attention which his
proposition deserved. The captain will be
out again this week and. as he has a thor
ough knowledge of the situation of Sedg-
wick county with reference to the worlds
fair, it is hoped the citizens will give his
proposition their attention: for it concerns
and interests every one who has the inter
ests of graud old Sedgwick county and the
Peerless Princess at heart. Sedgwick
county's quota is $500. and this sum must
be raised or the county can have no
exhibit at the worlds fair. Think
of the consequences for moment. Think
of them we'll and then ask yourself the
question can you afford to permit such a
thing to happen. OF course you cannot
and will not. The world has heard too
much of the enterprise of Wichita and the
productive capacity of Sedgwick county TO
believe for moment that when the op-
Dortunity of life time occurs it will not
be embrace d.
AS Captain Davis explains the situation.
there are only three counties in the state
that have not made up its quote, and
already the building is nearly completed.
He also states that whatever money
is collected will be paid back to the donors
when the next Legislature assemblies aud
makes an appropriation. In other words
he is only asking loan for few months,
backed by the patriotism and common
sense of the next legislature. But then il
is better TO give Captain Davis your at
tention for few moments instead of
hearing his story through the paper; he
will satisfy you in two minutes OF the i'm
portance OF promptly making up the sum |
desired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
OFFERS TO RENT THE COUNTY.

A gentleman who came up yesterday
from county +, Oklahoma, Informed an
EAGLE reporter of " novel proposition TO
the county commissioners by u stockman
named Beal located on Commission creek.
To state the matter briefly, Mr.. Beal pro
poses to pay a rental af SIS 900 per year for
the county for pasturage purposes In ad-
dition he promised to put wire fence
around the county and TO hold the land
nnder certain conditions. These con-
ditions are such as not to prevent
settlement upon the lands under the
United States land laws he will allow
every settler all the land he desires TO cul-
tivate provided he will fence In his crops
and protebt him from any damages his
cattle might cause them. 1t is certainly a
veey novel proposition the prscticability
of which cannot be judged up here so far
away from County Il. The matter will no
doubt be watched with considerable inter-
est.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-04
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

There was gooly number at he service
last night, Notwithstanding the threaten.
Ing weather. After a half hours song and
praise service Rev. G. L. Miller preached
an effective sermon from these words Of
jeremiah: Nothing too hard for God. -
using as illustrations the beloved Bishop
Taylor and Daniel. The central thought
OF the sermon WAS not the way, not now,
but the power 10 do the WORK
The following program has been ar
ranged for today n the tabernacle, corner
0, Market and Williams streets:
Testimony service. go a m.
Preaching, y a. IA.
Mems mass meeting. r. m.
Praise service. go D. IL.
Preaching, D. m
Everybody cordially iavited 70 these
Isrvicas