davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

The petticoated sleeve is new in three
quarter coats. 1t is a large. full puff, and
caught in with few shirrings just little
above the wrist, and the lower part is al
lowed to fall in a little frill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

The Gigot sleeve, made in velvet, will be
revived again This is almost like the lego
mutton sleeve-very full at the top and tight
at the wrists This is made in one piece.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

a pretty travelling coat of gray beige has a
shoulder cape lined in pale pink surah, and
finished with a rundown collar Of mouse
gray velvet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

There are sixty.one women now serving on
school boards in the little stale OF New
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

Stripes and fine streaks forming squares or
diamonds over darker ground are fashion,
able in both silk and WOODEN tissues. Dark
silks streaked with bright satin are much in
vogue; also woolens, streaked with silk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Among the
papers presented and referred was a pro.
test by the Baltimore conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church against the
enactment of further oppressive leglsa-
ton against the Chinese people, as tend
ing to cripple missionary work in China
through retallatory measures.
There were also hundreds of petitions
presented from the grangers praying leg.
lslatlon against gambling in Cultures" ;"
and on various other subjects. Half an
hour was consumed in the presentation
OF such petitions.
The senate resolution authorizing the
librarian of congress to exhibit at the
Worlds fair such books, papers, docu-
ments and other articles from the library
OF congress, as may relate to Chrstopher
Columbus and the discovery of America
was passed.
Senator Pettigrew also reported a oint
senate resolution authorizing and request.
ing the president to extend to the queen
and king regent of Spain and all the living
descendants of Christopher Columbus an
invitation to attend the opening cere-
monies of the Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton as the guests OF the government; d.
recting the secretary of state to make
suitable arrangements for their reception
and entertainment.
Mr.. Cockrell objected to its considera.
ton until lie had some information as to
the number OF living descendants of
Christopher Columbus. They might EN-
brace half the population of Spain, (laugh-
ter.
The joint resolution was placed on the
calendar.
Senator Pettigrew also reported Joint
resolution authorizing the president to
request the government of Spain and the
municipal government Of Genoa, the
Duke of Voragua, "a descendant of Co.
lumbus) and other persons and corpora
.ious for the loan of any articles, papers,
books, maps, documents and other relics
of Christopher Columbus and those as.
sociated with him for exhibition at the
Columbian exposition.
HOUSE.
The speaker laid before the house
message from the president transmitting
communication from the secretary of the
interior submitting the agreement con-
Guided between the commissioners of the
United States and the Cherokee nation
for the cession of the Cherokee outlet re-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 12.-Col.
A. X. Mcclure, editor of the Philadelphia
Times, was in Charleston for few hours
yesterday. He said: "No man of average
intelligence who dispassionately reviews
the political situation in the north can
hope for single northern state voting
for Senator Hill, if nominated at Chicago,
and the largest majority against him in
any state will be in New York.
This fact will be clearly presented and
understood at Chicago, snd the nomina.
tioE of Hill will not be seriously thought
OF when the convention meets. The only
possible effect of the movement is the
defeat of Cleveland, but this is by no
p1esns certain, as he is the choice OF two
thirus OF the people, who will elect a
Democratic president, if one shall lie
elected this year, and can not be defeated
by raid OF pot-house machine politicians
on the presidency. Senator Hills politi-
cal system has many attractions for a
considerable class of men v no are active
IN modern politics. 1t offers plnnder for
the vena place for ambitious, and hattery
for the fools, and if his election to the
presidency were possible there would be
ten fold more disappointment in political
circles of the successful party than there
was under Cleveland"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Dona Ana county will assess cattle at
So per head.
Eddy county will cut its first crop of al
1aifa IN two weeks.
The New Mexico irrigation convention
meets at Las Vegas tomorrow.
Some $4,000 worth of dwellings and
other buildings are going up in Eddy.
+. G. Baker & Co. have received a car
load of bee hives and other beck keepers
supplies at Las Cruces.
The Junior Kingston Metal Extraction
works, Masters Frank Buck and Charlie
Campbell, proprietors, have smelted out
a very handsome bar of bullion which
will be sent to the Worlds air.-Shaft.
Hon. A. B. Fall, of Las Cruces, has
gone to Washington. 1t is understood
that the object of his visit is to interview
the state department in relation to the
extradition cases in which he is retained
as attorney.
The trial of A. NJ. Swan took place in
the United States court this week, he was
found guilty OF embezzling money order
funds to the amount of $l39. A motion
for new trial will be made.-Gallup
Cleaner.
Any one knowing OF the Whereabouts of
Walter l.. Hay, aged IL years, formerly Of
Springer, and nephew Of Mrs. A. T.
Iompkins, will confer great favor by
addressing his father, Major J. S. Hay, st.
Helena, Napa county, Cal.
Lake valley notes: There is a great
deal of prospecting being done in this
vicinity lately, with fair success. = n.
Rains are becoming frequent, which
max eth the face of nature smile and the
cattlemen look happy.
The Penasco and Felix companies, of
Dona Ana and Lincoln counties, have
sold 1000 head of cattle to Kansas parties.
The prices they receive for the steers they
ship are $l3 for 2s and $l7 for 3s. The
cattle will be shipped from Clayton on the
Denver & Fort Worth.
R. d. Lusted, who owns a thirty-eipht
acre ranch, just north of the government
Indian school, mas just finished planting
500 fruit trees on his farm. j. +.
Mathews, head clerk for A. j. Maloy,
who owns the adjoining ranch to Mr.
Lusted, has set out 1000 trees and small
fruits this spring.-Albuquerque Demo-
crat.
Many emigrants are going to Eddy, N.
NJ. Ell Paso should be ashamed to allow
a little one.horse town like that to have
more enterprise. Ii this keeps up Ell
Paso will be left in the dim distance. En-
terprise and pluck is much better than
location" and natural advantages" Ell
Pasoans appear to be slow in learning
this, however.-El Paso Herald.
The Commercial club is now occupying
its permanent quarters, next door to the
ban k. Three large rooms have been fitted
up for the use of the club. The first room
is the office and reading room. This has
been artistically pspered, neatly carpeted
and furnished comfortably, and here the
leading papers and periodicals can be
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15

found. Back of and opening off from the
reading room is a atastefulIy furnished card
room, and beyond that the billiard room
Everything is now prepared so that mem
bers OF the club can spend their leisure
time and entertain visitors LAS Cruces
Republican.
Jack O'Malley, a freight conductor, was
killed Sunday morning at Ration by
Louis Blair, the saloon partner OF Lord
d. Lock. The story is that Blair had
won considerable money and was having
an extra good time. The boys gave him
shower bath, a sportlve custom in that
town. He took the joke good naturedly
and changed his clothes. Then in the
same strain, he said it was his turn to
have some fun now. He pulled his
pistol to shoot in the air, it is said, and
IN pulling it, it went off and killed
O'Malley.
}. ID. May is around exhibiting can OF
red paint which he made from sand
rock discovered about twelve miles west
from the city, in the Rio Puerco country
The rock contains large amount of oil
and when crumbled up and water poured
over it good body of red paint is the
result. The paint is pronounced by those
who have tested it as good, and on further
testing, should the result prove satisfac-
tory, th5 compound will be adopted alto
gether by the painters of the city. Mr..
May states that he struck good vein of
the rock.-Albuquerque Citizen.
1t has long been known down in Texas,
says the Lordsburg Liberal, that the way
to get high-prced Jersey cattle was to
cross common Texas COW with a loco.
motive. One old cattleman down near
Ysleta has sworn to so many cattle killed
on the railroad, all of which were thor
oughbred Jersey stock, that he got used to
it. Rec ntly one of his bul ros got in the
way of an engine and as thrown into
the wires. The claim adjustor was some.
what surprised to receive a bill, properly |.
sworn to, Tor one thoroughbred Jersey |
burro." The claim has not yet been ed !
justed.
. Eddy notes: DR.. H. w. Carter. OF In
dianapolis, Ind, and his brother, DR.. W, |.
j. Carter. of Fort Wayne, Ind, arrived !
during the week and have bought 100
acres CT fine land about six miles south of .
town. They have already commenced .
to put in a crop. Another i'm |
portant addition to the SWISS colony
during the week, men, women and .
eight in all. Fine, healthy,
robust people, with the power to labor
and earn showing forth in every muscle
These are the kind Of settlers We wnht
here.
Col. J. G. Delaney has introduced two
stations into Lincoln and Cha,
vez counties. One is the imported
English Shire horse, Cannock Albert,
half brother to Canuock Perfection, the
first premium and gold medal horse of
the sweepstake class at the Chicago
horse show, fall OF 1893. The other,
Earl Junior, is sired BY the imported
Cleveland bay stallion, Earl, [l9l ont OF
Hambletonian mare by Dick West,
! :26, son of Almone, 1881 by Alexander
Abdallah, [l5l by Rysdyk's Hamble-
oman, founder of the great IIamble-
oman family of trotters. Dick Vests
lam was Monogram by Mambrino Chief,
sire of Lady Thorn, 2181%. and Nam,
primo Patchen, sire of Baron Wilkes, 218,
iuy Wilkes, Palsy, and William L, sire
of Axtell, 2:l2.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15
stolen Securities.

CoLDwArER, Mich, March 15.-In &C.
eordance with the suggestion of President
Mcleod, of the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad, President Dennis of the national
bank of this city whose office was
entered by burglars on the night
of the Sd instant and looted of
money and jeWelry to total OF $25 900,
together with large number of securi-
ties, is notifying all stock exchanges, and
their members, in this country and Eu-
rope of the name aud numbers of the
preferred bonds of that railroad which
where taken by the burglars. The bonds
were private deposit and represent an
investment of $4,000. They were the
special issue OF income bonds and were
numbered from S75 to 500 inclusive, IVA
to 1926, and 1888 and 1884. Should any
attempt be made to negotiate these bonds
it will give clue which will probably
lead to the detection OF the cracksmen
in the burglary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15
Hill in the south.

JACKSON, Miss, March l5.-Not since
the dedication of the confederate monu-
ment last summer has the capital of Mis-
sssippi contained so great throng OF
strangers as it contains to-day. Since
Sunday morning there has been steady
impouring of people from pretty nearly
every part of the state and from the ad-
joining commonwealths for the purpose
of doing their share toward extending a
hearty welcome to the ex-governor of the
empire state and now senator, David B.
Hill, and this morning the regular and
special trains which have been running
since daylight have been packed to their
utmost capacity. Senator Hill's Grafton
to the legislature will be delivered this
afternoon and will mark the opening OF
his campaign.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15
WORKING OFRECiPHUCITY
Ihe Retaliation Proclamation soon
to BE Issued by President
Harrison.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Reciproclt,
retaliation comes into effect to-day, anc
some time within the next twenty-foul
hours 1t is probable that the president
will issue his proclamation to that effect
The countries with which reciprocity ar
rangements have been concluded are
Brazil, Spain for Cuba, Puerto Rico, Santc
domingo, Guatemala, Salvador, Costs
klca, british West Indies, Peru and Ecua
DOR. The countries which have not yet
made treaties are Venezuela, Columbia
Nicaragua, Hayti, Honduras, Mexico and
the Phi lipine Islands. Some time ago
a torney General Miller, in response to q
query from the president, rendered an
opinion that it was within the province of
the chief executive to issue proclama-
ten fixing a day upon which duties should
attain and be collected upon imports from
all countries that have failed to enter into
reciprocity arrangement.
The imports which are subject to reci-
proclty are certain grades of sugar, molas-
ses, coffee, tea and hides; and under the
provisions OF the last tariff law should the
president deem that the duties imposed
upon agricultural and other products of
the United States on their introc uction TO
other countries to be reciprocally unequal
and unreasonable he is authorized to sus-
pend by proclamation the provisions of
Ilic act relating to the free introduction Of
the products before mentioned, and for
such time as he shall deem just and fair.
The effect Of the enforcement will be first
apparent in rise in the price of cofees
OF the mild grades, which are likely to 70
up from ) to 6 cents per pound. Last
year nearly 9O,0OO,O00 pounds of coffee
came from the countries which have
tailed to negotiate treaties. There has al
ready been an advance of 3 cents pound
on Venezuela coffee, and another advance
Will be practically prohbitory unless the
iuty should reduce their export prices. 1t
Is hardly likely, however, that they will
10 this as the same coffees are admitted
rec IN England. There is no danger of a
'olieo famine as full stocks can be OBJ
aimed from Brazil Brazil coffee, how
sver, IS OF strong variety, while the de-
maud nowadays has been tending to.
"ard the mild grades. Wholesale coffee
lealers in New York and elsewhere ex-
lress the opinion that the exclusion OF
Venezuela, Columbian and Nicaraguan
'otfee will lead to adulteration of the
stocks now on hand, practice toward
Which there is even now altogether too
,reat tendency.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15
Health seekers, try the Mexican Tonic
Chas. Neustadt & Co., agents.


District Court, Santa Fe Coun-)
tv: In the Matter of the
Voluntary Assignment of NJ oo-o
The Fischer Brewing Com NO oooo
panv, for the benefit of its
creditors.
To all the creditors Of the above named
assignor, The Fischer Brewing Company,
and to all others whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given pursuant to stat
ute, that on Tuesday, April u, A. D. 1892,
at O'Clock a. M, at the law office of nv
attorney, Mr.. George W. Knaebel, in the
Catron Block, on the east side of the
public plaza, in the city and county of
Santa Fe, and territory Of New Mexico, |,
the undersigned, assignee of the said The
Fischer Brewing Company, will COM
mence to adjust and allow demands
against the estate of such assignor, and,
for such purpose l shall attend, in person,
at the time and place above designated,
and for two consecutive days thereafter,
from nine o'clock a. M and continue the
same to five o'clock p. m. on each of said
days respectively.
Dated, Santa Fe, NM, March Sd, 1892.
j. q. SCHUMANN,
Assignee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15

Fine line Of imported and domestic
wines just received at Neustadt & Co.'s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15

fer to meet either Mitchell or Slavin, but
Corbett is the first to pnt up his money.
He has been wanting to fight the big man
for some time, but this is the first oppor-
tunity he has had to prove that he is any
thing but buffer. The fact that the
two men are matched will be very crafty
ing to the New Orleans people, as the
Olympic club especially designated its
preference for Corbett " hen it made its
offer of $25 900 purse for go to finish
between the worlds champion and any
one OF his numerous competitors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15
A Kansas blizzard.

KANSAS Cry, March 15.-Dispatches
from all over Kansas report severe bliz-
zard raging A heavy snow set in last
night, driven by strong wind. The
snow is of the hard variety, and wherever
it drifts it forms banks as hard as sand.
A dispatch from Newton states that
trains on the Santa Fe main line west Of
there are delayed on account of the
storm. AT Newton the blizzard is re-
ported to be the worst OF the season.
Opinions at the office of the state board
OF agriculture are to the effect that the
storm will not seriously iniure the winter
wheat crop,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15
- -
FOrninSt Cleveland.

CHICAGO, March l5,-Hon. Henry Wat,
terson, in an authorized interview at the
Rlchelieu hotel virtually calls upon Mr.
Cleveland to withdraw from the race for
the presidential nomination. Mr.. Wat
terson said the nomination of the ex-
president would be suicidal for the Demo-
cratic party. Hill, too, he believed, had
dug his political grave in New York state,
and he regarded the conflict as practically
irreconcilable. The party, he said, must
come west for its candidate or seek him in
either OF the three states-Massachussetts,
Pennsylvania or Maryland.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15
Covered the Cash.

New YORK, March l5.-John L. Sulli.
vans deposit of $4,000 for a match against
all comers will be covered this afternoon
by William A, Brady in behalf of "Gentle.
man Jim" Corbett. Brady has already
81 900 up, and his deposit of 81 800 this
afternoon will clinch the matter. The
mill, it is probable, will take place in
New Orleans some time during the irst
week of September. Sullivan would pre-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
judicial Nominations.

WAsmNGToN, March 15.-The senate
committee on judiciary yesterday re-
solved to report to the senate all of the
judicial nominations, including the nomi-
nation of Judge Woods, of Indiana, with
that they be confirmed
Chairman Hoar, was present at the
meeting for the first time in several
weeks and will himself present the re-
mort sometime to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-15

erred to the committee on Indian al
fairs,
On motion of Mr.. Bowman, Iowa, a bill
was passed to establish port of delivery
at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
Synopsis OF Previous Chapters.

Chapter 1-Simon Riggsby is landlord and
postmaster in Kansas. In scufhe with Ben
Ropes u cattle herder, he drops an unopened
letter to his wife, which Ropes carries away.
Chapter e--Ropes finds good news for the
Riupsbys in the letter and incites the cattle
men to make war on the settlers, beginning at
RigGsbys place, THE Travellers Rest"
Chapter 3-Young nan Rlggshy overhenrs
two guests talking about fortune that is
awaiting heirs.
Chapter 4-'Che guests discuss a will in favor
of certain Riggsbys Of Georgia. Dan kiggsoy
is assaulted by Ben kopess son Budd, and the
latter 10 accid entRily shot.
Chapter 5-Dan fees the scene pursued by a
band of Ropess cow boys.
Chapter e-Ropes and his cowboys search
for Dan at The Travellers Rest and go
away swearing vengeance. The settlers gath
er at the Inn and prepare for attack.
Chapter Dan stumbles on robbers cabin
in tho woods and overhears plot TO waylay
the United States army paymaster.
Chapter 8-Tbe cattlemen attack the inn and
are repused- They surround the place.
Chapter 9--Dan is discovered by the outlaws
of the forest cabin and is confined in the cell
lar.
Chapter 10-The cattlemen turn all travel
lers away from the inn. A settler among the
besieged attempts to pass the cattlemen's lines
and is shot.
Chapter Fanny Riggsby steals through
the cattlemens line to summon aid from the
Bettlers.
XIl-Dan overheers a plot to secure the pro-
perry willed TO the Riggsbys of Georgia. An
associate Of the robbers, Meg Prone. Is to per-
senate his mother. The property is at Fort
Scott.
XlII-Dan is a beneficiary in the will, Meg
Prone tells her fellow plotter, Aaron Suggs
about the boy prisoner and that he Is Riggs
by,
XIV-Fanny Riggsby has wild ride to es-
cape the cowboy pickets and is thrown from
her horse.
XV-suggs attempts to bind Dan with cords
Dan escapes from the hut.
Chapter l6-Dan eludes the robbers. warns
the paymaster and then proceeds to Fort
Scott.
Chapters II and lS-The paymaster's party
discovers Fanny Riggsby ana 20 to the relief
OF the besieged settlers
Chapter l9Suggs joins his partner, Nor
timer Dill, at Fort Scott. Meg Prone Is with
him, They plot TO get the money matter set
tied at once.
Chapter 20 and 2l-The plotters discover Dan
and kidnap him. and while driving back to
the forest cabin with their prisoner the car
rage upsets and Dan escapes,
Chapter &-Suggs and Dill return to Fort
Scott and proceed to secure the Riessby $
property.
Chapter 23-Dan meets a friend in need.
Chapter A-Suggs aud Dill find delay in set :
Ting up the estate at For Scott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-31
CHAPTER XVII.
AT TIVE IORT.

An exclamation Of establishment
escaped Dan Riggsby's lips rs he heard
the cashier announce that the five thou
sand dollars mad been drawn out Of the
bank.
I'VE are too late, then said Dan in a
detected tone.
perhaps we may be able to capture
the guilty parties replied the captain
Then turning to the cashier he asked
Gould you identify Them
why, TO be sure" he replied. 1T
was Mrs. Sally A. Riggsby, the executllX
and administrators of the Mansfield
estate, and her attorney, Mi Suggs IS
there anything wrong in the NATTER"
And there was a look Of alarm upon the
cashiers face.
"Only this" answered the captain.
"The woman is an impostor and the
attorney her accomplice!'
The cashier looked thuudvrstruck.
This is Il startling piece of iutelli-
gence, lie said, Il pallor coming over his
conference. Then turning to one of
the clerks he said hurriedly. Call the
president and have an officer sent hero
Immediately"
The clerk withdrew TO execute the or
der, and the cashier again turned to the
captain.
Il should be pleased to have you re-
main to confer with us on this matter
when the president arrives" he said.
"Certainly-certainly," replied the
captain. But the most necessary &C.
ton to be taken now is to get the officers
after the guilty parties before they cs-
cane from the citY.n