davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-02
WATRous NOTES.

The inhabitants Of Watrous regret
the departure of Mr.. l. Carpenter
and family from among them. Mr..
Carpenters loss will be felt very
much, as kinder and more generous
man is seldom to be met with, al
ways ready to render assistance by
advice or more substantial means.
He never interfered with other peo-
ple's business and has otter prevent
ed others from dong so by stopping
the circulation of malicious stories or
base falsehoods concerning their
neighbors. He goes To Boise City,
Ore, whore mining will engage his
surplus capital, and where already
he is supposed to have invested over
$4,000. He goes with our best
wishes that he make permanent
home in the new state.
An accident occurred yesterday
which might have proved very seri-
GUS to two young ladies resident
here. While driving a beautiful
and spirited horse belonging to Mr..
Bay it took fright and upset the
dog cart, throwing both ladies out
and injuring Miss Bacon, whose
thigh, the doctor says, is slightly lac
Grated. This morning, we are happy
to state, she seems much improved
In a few days we hope to see heI
around again.
Mr.. John Rice and wife were made
happy by the arrival of little girI
last Saturday evening. Johnny is
content now, though he prefers boys
He has changed his mind lately, fol
it was not always so.
Mrs. Brady has returned from Wis
iting her Colorado friends, and will
her husband has taken up her resi-
dence in our city. PAX.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-02
court, in decision by Justice Brewer,
held that "no quorum" rule was valid,
and that the house of representatives
had right to make such a rule.
A rAvoRApLE RepoRT.


DENVER, March "A Washing
ton special to the Times says: Dele
gate Joseph, of New Mexico, said to
the Times correspondent today, that
he soon expected favorable report
from the house committee on terri
tories, on his bill providing for the
admission of New Mexico. MIR.
Joseph has ably presented to the
committee the reason why New
Mexico should be admitted. He will
have another hearing before this
committee and soon after the report
will be made TO the house. Mr..
Joseph says that the bill will pass in
the house without any trouble. In
the senate the sentiment is about
evenly divided, he thinks, and he
has no doubt that if some of the
prominent New Mexico Republicans
will come to Washington. to assist
hlm IN convincing the doubling
senators that the bill should become
law at this session that it will be
carried. He believes that this assist
ance is necessary and thinks that a
strong delegation will be sent here
to work the senatorial end success
fully.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-02
mo QUORUM" CASE.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The
'sNo Quorum" case, in which the
legality of the Dlngley worsted act
was attacked by Balm, Joseph d.
Co., importers, was today decided by
the United States supreme court.
The Dingley act was passed through
the action of Speaker Reed in count
ing a quorum when there was quo
rum of members present but not
voting. The importers maintained
that Speaker Reeds action was in
violation of the constitution, and the
act passed in this manner was void.
The United States court for the
Southern district of New York de-
cidcd against the United States and
in favor of the importers on this de-
cision; that the case came before the
supreme court adverse to the constr
tutionality of "no quorum" method
OF parliamentary procedure. The
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-02
DECISION RENDERED..

CHICAGO, March 2.-Chalrman
Smith, of the Missouri associa-
ton, has just decided case in which
the Union Pacific agent at Trinidad,
Colorado, was charged with ticketing
a party of Italians to Turin, Italy, by
New York and the French line of
steamers at cut rate of SO per pas
senger below the regular tariff. The
chairman decided that there was no
provision in the association agree
ment under which case can be
reached. Steamship tickets he de-
clares are sold by the agents of roads
in this territory on commission as
well as by brokers, bankers and other
people. They consequently remit a
part or all of their commission to the
passengers benefit in order to secure
a party, thus maklngit appear that
the rate has been reduced. No good
results, he thinks, would be secured
by requiring the railroad agents to
refrain from discounting their com-
missions.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-02
LATE NEWS.
WILL opEN THR FIGHT.

CHICAGO, March "A special
from Cincinnati, Ohio, says: Orders
have come from the east to the Uni
ted States express company's office
here to open the fight ON the brother
hood by discharging several messen-
gers. At the Chicago Office of the
company one of the officials said that
similar orders had been received
here.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-02

Trever Covy, who got up a snide
directory of Albuquerque and put in
the names of few business men in
some of the other places, tried to
skip out of Albuquerque and beat
his bills, but Mr.. Mylert, of the San
Felipe, was on the watch and nabbed
him as he got on the train. He
stayed in jail over night and then
fixed matters with Mr.. Mylert and
was let go. He owes many other
accounts which will go on the "proht
and loss" account of many n chants
there. 1t may be the altitude but
when a first class beat strikes the
territory he usually has picnic an d
gets along in fine style where an
honest man would starve.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-02

The weddings of Juan Sandoval
and Josefa Cordova and Isldro San
doval and Trinidada Cordova took
place at Los Alamos on the goth at
o o'clock a. m in the Sapello church,
Rev. Father Picard officiating. A
reception was held at the grooms' par
ents residence from 10 a. IN. to B p.
m, and at p. m. dancing commenced
which lasted till Z next morning, the
music being furnished by Prof. AL
arid's band from Las Vegas. About
500 persons were present and all had
a very enjoyable time.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-02
WILL MEET AT SILVER CITY.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, March 1.-The
Republican territorial committee
met here today and fixed April IA,
at Silver City, for the convention to
select delegates to Minneapolis.
On motion of +. b. Catroh a
strong resolution endorsing the ad-
ministration of President Harrison
was passed. A strong resolution ask
ing for the administration of New
Mexico as state was also passed.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-02
WILL RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES.

DUBLIN, March 2.-Mr. John Par
nell, brother of the late Charles
Stewart Parnell, who has been visit
ing Ireland, in connection with his
brothers. personal affairs, will shortly
return to his home in the United
United States. 1t has been arranged
that Parnel's house and estate at
Avondale shall be sold at auction.
The timber on the estate has already
been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

The vest T. like mans and quite complete In ITSELF
the doublet being close copy OF that worn by IA
Highlander ID has buckhorn buttons and nnumerable
pockets. Leather CATERS protect the legs AID ankles,
and the thick skirt Is worn with knickeroockers with
out petticot. A Scotch bonnet with TWO long
cag feathers fastened with carngorm stone brooch
complete the costume
Test your blueing by adding some washing soda TO
II IN solution Of water. If II turns reddish II Is
Prussan blue and 10 be avoided because It is a COM
pound of IL OIL. which becomes deconlOscd by the uso
II soap and soda aud makes iron rlsts spots. Pure
indigo such gran lmothers used, Is very rare.
but there other good beings In the market which
are not so expensive.
one Of the best household remedies for bruises.
where the skin has not been broken. Is arnica and
sweet oil.
The silver moth Is sometimes an intolerable NUS.
ancc. II may be got rid OF, however. by thorough
cleaning. painting cracks In the room with lttls
corrosive submHte common benzne. The creature
Is said TO come from dampnes. in the cellar around
the building and Is quite likely to be found In build
ings heated by steam, where there is any moisture.
Almond paste, such rs Is used for mucaroons,
aurcS time and patience In preparation. Pastry cooks
sometimes buy the paste already prepared, and this Is
undoubtedly best for amateur to do who desires to
make macaroons To make the ordinary macaroons
sold In the bakershops which have few bitter al
monds mixed with them. weigh out half pound OF
sweet Jordan almonds and quarter of u pound Of
bitter almonds. Bnnch them by pouring boiling water
over them and letting them remain for five minutes
then rubbing of the skins and throwing them into cold
water to cool. When they fully cooled drain them
out Of the cold water dry them with cloth and spread
them a pan in cool oven. for about ten fifteen
minutes to dry more thoroughly, any moisture will
prevent their pounding TO paste. When they
thoroughly dry lay about half OF them in the mortar
and begin pounding slowly nj first to prevent their get
TIM oily and stirring continuously. They should be
ponnded TO IA very fine. even paste and this will take
time and strength. When the almonds all pounded
10 a PASTE mix In the white OF one egg and then six
ounces Of sugar. When this IS thoroughly mixed In,
add six OF sugar and the white Of another
egg Tie mixing must then be repeated. Then add
ngnn ,x ounces OF sugar and the while OF an
egg: mix again and finally add again the amount
OF srgar ana another white of an egg. Thus alto
gr,her a pound and II hall OF sugar and the whites Of
four egg, used. Beat the preparation With long.
slender wooden spoon spatun. continually for six
minutes u process that again requires the strength Of
n man. Drop the paste, tcaspoonful by teaspoonful,
on large sheet OF oiled paper so 1t Will form round
cakes about an inch I'm diameter and half inch thick
These little cakes should be put on the paper about
two inches apart. II you wish to shape any OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

1t should be put In with the sugar and divided Ike the
ginger through the Jars Of the pears.
Ginger apples very NICE and the small yellow
egg tomato. or ground plum. makes very excellent
preserve put up In the very same way the ginger
pears. There are many sweet pickles. Ike sweet
pickles OF apples. pears and green tomatoes. That are
improved by the addition Of slices OF ginger In the same
proportion that it is used in preserving CltroD melon
ana watermelon rinds are very excellent preserved
with ginger and lemon peel In exactly She came way
Just given for preserving pears. All pickles OF
tomatoes or cucumbcrs. and mixed Pickle, Of any
KIND are Improved by the addition Of little ginger
root.
Three hundred dollars Will furnish small house
very comfortably and prettllv This allows for three
bedrooms, two servants rooms, drawing room. dining
room, hall, and Kitchen. For the bedrooms buy iron
bedsteads with brass mountings: II the room has two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

The modern Scottish lassie, II she belongs to the
INNER tendom has most sensible costume for tramp
ing over moor and mountain. II is mnde either OF
HEATHER mixture tartan, the skirt being plain
I'm front and Killed at the back In very fine, close
pleats. On one side hangs the traditional pouch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

who draws al all can easily make her own design by
shechlng the figures In french cinlN Thread very
large worstcd needle with the braid and insert IL
at the middle OF the flower carry 1t up to gwen
point stitching it with silk OF the same SHADE on
ore side only. At the point Of the leaf turn INC
braid over, and. tapping 1t slightly over the unner
side stitch the other edge OF The braid, inserting
the needle again in the centre. The long leaves anu
the shor lclves are made in the same way, ana the
stcuo is laid I'm with a much narrower braid the
small flowers thus Ill the intervening spaces, Dcih9
also Of the narrower braid. The flowers themselves
arc done with canary coorcd braid with white
centre. the leaves and stems are Of very light
crecn md the small powdered" flowers OF light
blue with yellow centre. Pink and lilac chrys
anthemums would be very pretty done In this way
on a cream coored background
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

should throw of her household at all the fam
lily gathering places.
Too often the dinner-table is a place where wa'k-
minded women rehearse the petty grievances OF their
housewOrk and all the fume, fra and fever thereof
Law down your burdens for the time II you would
have yonr home q resting Place. Nothing Is gnlned
and everything Is lost II you have not moral ana
mental force 10 do so. No mother has night 10
make her house an uncomfortable dwellingplace ior
her children. 1t is her duty to protect ana S"e'u
them not by the force Of her command. but by the
power of her love. II she should do this she must
make their home the most attractive place III the
world. TO which they come not as slaves dnVeh u
their ealcys. but free children.
II reoures continual and seduious care on the
prt OF the house mother 10 alot 10 each one In Inc
household her share Of the Work, ana yet afrahse
SO that no jar in tho domestic machinery can a"ec'
the quiet atmosphere OF the home IL requires as
much executive power as to command ship 70 ar
range all the petty details OF the house so tna' the
routine flows in harmonious lines. Yet 1t Is Just
this oxccutive mower that Is needed In the house
bold and thus II Is that the silly woman always fails
To make a capable wife or mother. Like Uckenss
Dom, such Q woman is picturesque only III her s'ri
hood. and like the weak Anne Of Austria she may
we'll cxclaim when her beauty Is fed II Is tune
for TO de-
It is SHINE to any mother who fails TO tram her
daughter take serious view OF hfe' msteaa VI
fivolous selfish view to remember that their highest
duties, whether they be married or single Is 10 oc
home malIers great writer on this SUBJECT has
said: Wherever a true wife comes, TINS nome Is
ALWAYS around her The stars may I've over her
head the glowwom in the nightcold grass may o
tho only fire at her feet But home is yet wherever
sh. is and for nob'e woman It stretches far around
her. better than ceied with cedar or painted WIN
vermon shedding its quiet light far for those VINO
else homeless"
The breadth OF miadys shoulders Just now Is
most striking Not only the large sleeves pulled
ont TO an immense extent, but she not nrequently
wears over them Two or three capeets, With large
reyers Oh the bodice. The accompanying cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

This Will hold any number Of dresses or may be
utilized In summer oumphor box. 1t makes, be
sides, particularly nice lounge most sofas being toD
short for 10 stretch himself out comfortably.
Tile furniture of IA bedroom should cOns's. OF dress
ngtable washstand, nig'stlnd two chairs one rocker
q small writing table bed and nj there Is 10 closet
wardrobe. The last fashion is TO have the dressing
table without drawers, and wardrobe with drawers
one side and hooks the other A long mirror
In the door OF the latter IL immense convenience.
Where expense has BE- considered q small piece Oh
mirror framed In the wall just above The hcadboard
will be found great convenience one can sec the
lengtt OF ones gowns In this. The dining room. II
The house Is small and there Is library should have
couple comfortable easy chairs In addition 10 the
regular furniture and a low bookcase The drawing
should not be stn end pI1m with a ready for
company" air; it should have nvable, comfortable
appearance and should be in daily use with com
Portable writing table and long low bookcase, the
top OF which makes a capital place for ornaments
and brca-brac. This. by the way, gives much
better look 20 room than the chiGoncr commonly
seen IN small drawing rooms. The hail should have
hat racs, settee and umbrella stand. OF course If
the size admits other furniture may BE- added. II
there i. ~ laundry there should be three stationary
tubs Ia the Kitchen. arranged so that when closed they
will form an iIonin g-taho. Utilize available
portion OF space but let everything be in plain sight
Give your cook NJ opportunity shut up dirty dishes
bouylt spend few dollars ia convenences; It viii
Portable chair ia rocker is best and small VT Of rug
for the COOK that She may make Ecr'ch com
Portable after her work Is Done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

81 saw n very pretty window the other day"
said a suggestive friend perhaps Aou can draw It
rom nv Descriptions. ~ tie top ~ tho window
Instead Of a c0r.i1e. wa "a long. narrow rallied Ia
bracket, The rail and upnghS were painted
white, and held q quantity of blue and whit" delft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

found In this country. The ingenious inventor WHO
selves the problem for this country on hnding an mex
pcnsive simple apparatus for heating The water OF
the bath will deserve lasting gratitude Even the
hitchen boiler when hot water attachment IS part
Of the range cannot always be DEPENDED upon 10 lr
nish an unfailing supply, and In many houses the
supply nom the boiler /, not at all equal to the de-
mands Of the family.
Embroidery with seuisch. braid produces really
beautiful effects. and It has the merit also OF Oemg
very substantial, good work for furniture covering
Il Is particularly desirable The example given is
taken from piece Of blue denim that Is embroidered
with a design OF yellow chrysanthcmums. Any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

occupants buy two single beds instead Of one double
These may be put side by side with headtcste. 81
draped to cover both; this practically takes mp no
more room than double bed and is much more
comfortable. Put lounge across the foot of the
beds, and II closet room Is limited II is good plan
TO have this lounge made box fashion with the Id Oh
hinges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

A grape catsup is especially delicious taoie
sauce. Boil pounds Of grapes merely picEed
from the stems and washed llte In " bowl -et IN
O kettle Of boiling water. When they have cooked IN
this way for ar hour. strain through sieve line
enough TO keep bach the skins and seeds Add three
and a half pounds OF sugar pint Of vinegar, 'ea
spoonful OF cinnamon and the same amount OF cloves
Cook the mixture I'LL IT Is thick.
The English people make very nice ca'sup from
bsrlerrcs I'm the sano way that grape catsp f. made
and very good catsup f. madc by substitute e
either green or ripe cucuInbcrs In the recipe for
Chill sauce. ANY catsup which has no sugar la il
is improves by adding little grated horseFadish
and keeps all tho better for the addition. BE very
careful TO seal up casup In new DO ties, The cost
OF such bottles II purchased by the quantity Is thng
as II is not necessary 10 have bottles vi patent
stoDpers-mcrely ordinary cors which may be scaled
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

The inside curtains Of sheer white muslin, with
rathci I'd frills these crossed one over the
other. with very good effect ON either sid" 81 the
widow fill In Straight folds from the bracelet TO
the foo" bllc and white Ncddo crop" UuiSid"
curtains. within which. AT The sill. was white
shelf for flowers. width the bracket above
The Hover poia. which filled Win growing
plants. also Of blue and white dem. III"
whole effect va, Extremely light ard Decorative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

The somewhat severe Elton jacket has gwen pace
in richer fabrics both for reception and evening
tocttes to the Figaro or Bolero jacket. These are
mad, I'm peau de sole embroidered In arabcsque DC
signs the edges trimmed with marabont feathers
finished with n fall OF lace or In velvet trlmincd WIFI
lace or fur or entirely OF lace with velvet revers ana
sleeves These jackets may bc worn with OF without
sleeves and much shorter than the Eton jacket DC
sides being fitted more closely 10 the figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

widow fil In Straight folds from the bracelet to
the noo" blrc ana white Ycddo crcp" ouiSid"
curtains. within which. AT The sill. white
shelf for flowers the width the bracket above.
The Hover pota. which w~Jr illed Win growing
plants. also Of blue and white drlii. IN"
whole effect va, extremely light ard Decorative
The new Empire SKIRTS consist, Of four breadth.
shaleht breadth. yard WIDE Is placed ~ the
lack and front aud triangular shipped breadth. q
yard wide Al the bottom md graduated 10 a sharp
poln, at the top is placed either ode. This males
skirt Two yards around at the top. and four at the
Cotton. The fnlnc,, Of the TOP Is gathered on 10 a
band ana arranged to fal principally AT the back.
though there is some fIlnchs In tie from; aud At
the side. This dos On Is com ecudcd for lirht ma
terale, which nus, be- gathered the waist II they
are not made over foundation Il SILK. Ii Will, no
doubt. be II popular model for cotton dresses next
season when Empire style, III modified form may
lie adopted In general drc.s. For this this
extreme chang" Of fashion VIII be- chiefly on
full Gici occasions.
charming hrc-screen Is mndc Of wrought iron ID
dclca'", tasteful pattern ana sct with stained glass
in HE familiar buscyc pattern screen Of this
hind, set Wit. pale yellow and orange glass bulls
eyes would be especially pretty In Il yellow room or
IN pink and turquoise blue In little French reception
room furnished in emanuel.
The need Of simple apparatus for heating
partly met 10y several iUvcGtons by which water l.
heated by gas. This arrangement Is satisfactory
enough III "A lonse supplied with gas. but there Is
usually abundance II hot water TO be- Lad from the
Kitchen boiler IN such houses II Is m the house IN
the country, where there l. often n liberal water sup
ply but no gas and not water atIc hmcBt. that the
need l. chiefly felt. II Is true that a gasoline up
paIntus which manufactures its own gas may he at
tachcd 10 the gas water heaters, but this means an
elaboration OF mechanism which Is cumbcrous to take
cure Of and gasoline, which Is known to be 4 dan
gerous explosive j. an uncomfortable sort Of thing
10 Introduce into a pcacabc family. The English
have clcverly made stove, called 5aldmsndcr
heater which they put into the bath after the water
Is drawn. and which heats II to the desired tcmpeni-
tufc OF eighty or ninety Fahrenheit In about three
quarters OF an hour. This stove |, heated 10y char
coal II Is necessary 10 leave the window open or 10
provide some other place of vent for the fumes Of the
fuel 10 escape In the case OF the gas heater II Is al
tachcd to the water supply of the house. and all that
Is necessary is 10 Hight IT, AMI IN II few moments the
faucet that supplies the hot the bathtub may
be turned and hot water obtained This arrangement
Is expensive, costing $40 more u almost f
not quite as much rs 10 attach boiler 10 the range and
obtain a regular supply of hot water In this way. The
salanandcr heater Is inexpensive, but Ia II Is an
English invention 1t Is not certain that II can DO