davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
Every moment dies a man,

need hardly point out to you that this cal
culation, if correct, would tend to keep the
sum total Of the worlds population in state
of perpetual equipoise, whereas it Is q well
known fact that the said sum total is constant
ly on the increase. l would therefore take the
liberty of suggesting that in the next edition
of your excellent poem the erroneous calcula-
ton to which refer should be corrected as
follows:
Every moment dies man,
And one and n sixteenth is born.
may add that the exact figures are l1G7,
but something must of course be conceded to
the laws of metre. have the honor to be, sir,
yours sincerely, G. BABBAGE.
Youths Companion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
Phew!

81 expect to see the time when electricity
will be used for all cooking and heating
purposes, remarked Van Braam.
'Then suppose bakers will sell ohm
made bread" added Dindwiddie. Pitts
burg Chronicle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
Business, Not Pleasure, Now.

Mrs. Maintenance (sentimentally)-I de-
clare, darling. you hold the umbrella over
me just as carefully as you did in our court
ing days--more carefully, if anything.
Mr.. Maintenance (prosaically)-I didn't
have to buy your millinery in those days,
Myrtilla.- boston Globe
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
Proving HimseIro Pbenomcnon

Mrs. Jobson-My dear, Mr.. Jonah
brought back the umbrella he borrowed
the other night.
Jobson-That settles it. He's going to
ask me for the hand of our Ethel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01

"Miss De Trop had on the longest gloves
last night that ever saw. She buttoned
them from her wrist to her elbow"
That's nothing. My girl buttons hers
all the way from home to the theater."-
Chicago News Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01

Skidds-When you proposed l suppose
she said: This is so sudden.
Spatts-No. She only remarked: You
might have had me year ago, George.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
Not in Despair.

Little Girl-What does your mamma do
since the dog was stolenP
Little Boy-Oh, she sort O. comforts her
self with tn baby.-Good News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01

Algy-Jupiter is not nearly so near
Venus as he was few months ago.
Maud-It doesn't matter-Im nearer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
A Palate DiSturber.

Day-Is that man one of Viewpoints pro-
nounced aristocrats?
Ray-No; unpronounced. His name is
Prince weiglebaumheitko
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01

Stranger you know the way to
Madison square, sill?
Bagley--Of course do, oublank idiot!
Walk on
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

Delegate in Congress. Anthony Joseph
Governor. ..... .....""..-L. Brad1ord Prlnce
Secretary. .........".".B b. M. Thomas
Solicitor General. Edward L. Bartlett
Auditor. "...... ....... ."..... Demetrlo Perea
Treasurer. ........ .......R. ]. Palen
Adlutant General. w. b. Fletcher
Sec'y Bureau of gration......M Max Frost
Territorial Librarian ....... ........F. +. Pine
US. COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
Chief Justice ........Joseph R. Reed, Iowa
Associate Justice.~.....T. G. Fuller, N. O
Associate Justice..... Wilbur F. Stone, Colo
Associate Justice...m. W. w. Murray, Tenn
Associate Justice..."... Henry G. SlusS Kas
y. s. Land Attorney. Matt G. Reynolds, Mo
Clerk of the Court.."."J. II. Reeder, Kas
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
y. S. Dist. Acknowledgements Eugene A. Fiske
T. :. Col Int; Rev-"."..""....L. A. Il, ghes
U. .. Marshal........... .....""I. Romero
JUDICIARY.
Chief Justice Supreme Court .....Jas. o Brien
Associate Justice 1st Distrct......E. P. Seeds
Associate Justice I'd District. D. Lee
Associate Justice Sd District....J. r. McFie
Presiding Justice 4th District....Jas. Brien
Associate Justice 9Th District A. A. Freeman
Clerk Supreme Court..-.....H Harry 8. Clancy
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
For the counties of Santa Fe, Rio Arriba
and San Juan.."...,."". X. Il. Twltchell
Colfax and Taos. ....................M. W. Mills
San Miguel and Mora ................. G. Fort
Bernalillo and Valencia...W. III. Whiteman
oocOrro.......... ..".""....,."..W. >. WllEam
Lincoln, Chaves and Eddy....W. A. Hawkins
CLERKS OF COURT.
ISL Dlstrlct....... ......." H. M. Gosnorn
"a Dlstrlct...-... ......... .......Chas. Il. Hunt
ou Dlstrlct........s ....s.s.....''.h. H. THIRSTY
AIN Dlstrlct......... ........M M. a. OterO
5th District. ........J. w. Garner
U. ISLAND DEPARTMENT.
Surveyor General. ....... Edward F. Hoba
sANTA.YE DISTRICT.
ReSlSter.., ........A. L. MOTTAOn
ReCelVe ,...-... ...............". w. M. befSW
FOLSOM DISTRICT.
Register. ........."".."".."""W. W. Boyle
receiver .......'"...h. v. flckid
LAS CRUCES DISTRICT.
Receiver........ -.s."...."....Q uinby Vance
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
aAR. ANNUAL MEAN. YHAR. ANNUAL MEAN

The annual monthly values will show the
distribution of temperature through the
year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
THE
ATTRACTIONS HISTORIC AND MODERN.

Mountains OF Mineral Fruitful Orchards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
SAID He KILLED THE BOHDENS.

CHARLES II. pFCKHAM. An INSANE MAN, DE
sIREs THE. POLICE TO HANG HIN.
Fall River Mass Aug. Is.-CharleS II. P"ckllanl,
o. Central Village westport. Mass. walked mo inc
Central Police station this morning. ana sara ~ ~
sis,sut Marshal Fleet: well, Mr. MArSnai' MIC"
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Borden, ana nave Vo"ic
from home 10 give myself up. went over '"e oa'"
fence and through the door OF the Bordei houA'
two weeks ago to-day. and l killed both OF those
p-oplp out OF pure love for blood went ON the
rear dor and over the back fence. and "alNed over
the New. Bedford road home. I'm thu murderer ana
| want TO b. locked up"
p-ckham IS Axty-two wears Of aee. ahont Nv" i'et
eight inches tall, and has thin gray beHN' IL
saws lie leases II farm from Edmund lnNi' NV
police have started TO hunt mp his relatives or frehuN
Deputy Marshal Fleet further questioned NM r7-"r"
ing various particulars Of the tragedy ana lie Il"
swer.d IN a coherent manner. Immediately after
he WIS locked up Mr. Fleet trlephoned Mayor Kirby
81 New Bedford Tor particulars about Ieckinul'
Mayor Kirby replied tina, he knew him Wei. ana thh'
he was IN some ways an eccentric person Dn' WIZ
never thought 10 be i"strt. lie sail That fe'kh"n'
leased a III all farm from the Davis .Sate. In Wes'-
port strated IA lev miles on Of the CITY o' New
Bedford.
p.ckhsm is crazy beyond all doubt. lie al
lowed 10 60 into the guard room after SNORT con
an.,nent In a cell and legged several uniformed
officers to hang Linz. Assistant NrrStal Fleet tod
him 10 follow him. ana he would accommodate him.
lie was taken t. the cell and locked up aga n
The man was complained Of by Frenehman ham~l
lie MAI who said he saw him carrying an axe ana
acting very strangely. The people nj sleep BOOK
are much excited and the police are searching more
10 allay popular claInOr than to prove the 'hah
connection Hith the borden murders.
The defcnc.. I'm the Borden cases put no cfFd'nc"
vhste,r In the stories of In. entor' viii said
10 have been made " MI. Borden. II there was any
made all knowledge OF II was ket from Mr. horden's
counsel wirn. h" saw almost daily ant this fact IS
I'm lis IL y,rt uEusuai t'ng h, tie minds ~ Mise
Rorde.s rritnds Charles {. Cock agent VI por-
tinn y TIE E1rier estate. d'nN al kno"lcdgr OF
will or Of Mi. Borden having spoken Of making
one or of Mr. BORDEN having ever hntcd nj MAX
Ing an inventory of his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

Every season the Iron steamboat Company pi'' -
boats In compete order and promptly opens Its routes
for alwater excursions. OF course. the route 10 inc
ocean bier AT Coney Island with which the bOnt, are
identified Is the main part Of the business. t0hey
Island four years ago until the present has been
resort to which hundreds Of thousands OF people 90
all finding recreation. The only way TO reach IT,
island without change from boat 10 cars Is by the
Iron steamboats, from West Twentythi st., North
River or from Pier tNrw) no |, and trips are made
at short Intervals between O'Clock In the morning
and o at night from the downtown landing. at i1er
(New) No !, North River. or from the uptown land
Ing ut West Twenty-third ST.. and there are ooa'-
enough to accommodate the heaviest travel This has
been shown during the recent hot spell ana no
one can find fault with the service or with The fare
cliarged-half q dollar for the round trip
Another excursion the rOnie controlled by the Iron
steamboat Company, is the trip TO Eelden loh'' II
new resort now In It's second season. 1t is delight,
fully situated Long Island Sound, and the Traveller
has everything IN situation and amusement that can
he desired. The bOats run from iiroohlAn ~ hiidrc
Dock and from w-YOik from East Thirty -hrNtsi.
and Onc-hundI ed and twcntietlst.. ilnrlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
srRAyGE RESULTS OF 4 sCy sror.

"The same sun spot which was uniueS'iohaoiy
concerned In the production Of the magnetic storm OF
I,ly I6 last SAYS william Finn. Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. in an article in this WEEKS
Electrical Wuld.' "is probably responsible for a
similar disturbance in telegraph lines which occurred
Friday last August L. and which fairly rvalled It's
famous predecessor In the extent OF territory affected
"a. well a. In the magnitude " the disturbing forres
II an Interesting fact also. that the Interval between
the storms was exactly twenty seven days or about
the period taken by the sun Ia complete It's aXlai
revolution This same peIiOdcity has been observed
I'm connection with previous storms which fact affords
further striking illustration OF the relationship existing
between sun spots and recurring earth current
phenomena me earth currents produced in the wires
were very strong, In fact much more powerful than
any hitherto known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
SAID TO FAVE DECEIVED THE WOMAN.

Acting DlstrIct-Attorney Harry d. Macedonia, Is In
yestigating n charge Of conspiracy which otto D.
WISE lawyer in the Stewart Building, has brought
against Gardner Mcritt, David e. Wells and three
Others named Alexander, Schooey and Bell. These
five have collection agency AT No. l65 Chambers
st. A. L. Ahbrecht Of No. 6S Warren-s j. II.
Mohlman, OF No $50 Greenwch-st.. and Meyer &
Lang, No. GA GreenwIch-sl.. placed In the hands
OF this agency claims for S335 which they had
against Mrs. Rachel schreier. The woman keeps "a
delicatessen store at No 1,2lS Third-ave. On
August IL she went 10 the men at the agency,
she says and they asked her TO sign chattel mort
gage ON her property security for the debt. She
refused to do so without consulting her husband,
who is bookkeeper at Enrich Bros. one OF the
men pretended 10 talk with Mr. schreler over the
telephone. and said that he. the husband advised
her to sign the papers If they stipulated that the
mortgage could not b. forrclosed for five days.
The woman did sign the paper with that under
standing but that evening her husband said that no
one had talked with him over the telephone abcut
The mortgage. on Saturday City Marshal John
Salmon locke dup her store. She had to pay $50
beside the 1895 10 settle the afar. Her lawyer Mr..
Wise. denounces the agency a swlndle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
THEY ALL UINTED TO GET MARRIED.
THE UNION OF EIGHT FOND HEARTS DELAYED
BY TIE ABSENCE or AZ ALDERMAN.

THE UNION OF EIGHT FOND HEARTS DELAYED
BY TIE ABsFNCE OF AZ ALDERMAN.
The City Hall was a veiitablc Gretna Green yesier-
day, and four couples joined in wcdlock there,
although not without much trouble and waiting
shortly before = p. N. several carriages drove into
Chambers ST.. and throng OF women, In brghtcooied
garments, and several filed through the rear door
~ the City Hall. Among them were Annta Lenara
and Giovanni Cunato. who wished to get married
They werc shown 10 Room No. ID and the attendants
asked the necessary questions preliminary TO the care
mOny and made out the blanks Then a difficulty APP
pear.-l. There was about TO perform the
ceremony, and no knew where an Alderman was
to H. found. While the attendants went ont in the
hope Of sighting from The City Hall steps. the
bride sat laughing with her friends, who whed away
the time eating candy. The bridegroom looked I'M
comfortable. but Dor, the delay patiently
II was not long before another Italian band APP
pcared and took up he side Of the room not already
occupied. They the friends Of Amannella Gre
goria seventeen years old. and Gennaro Thomasnoa,
twenty three years Old. The bride was little more
than a child and pretty. with dark hair and lighter
comps, Mon than most OF her people Certificates
were made out for them. but still no Alderman WAS
10 be secn and the attendants began 10 discuss the
aysabiity OF ,endlng away the bridal parties. Just
then there WAS stir in the corridor, and in walked
Roma Acgia. middle aged man, with Rosa Fanala,
widow b his side He said he wanted TO get married
The Inferior Of the room by this time was dazzling
In lis brightness. All the coors OF the rainbow, and
-,nle not known to 1t. were represented in the gowns
o the brides and their friends. They all sat about the
room waiting for some one to come and reduce their
number By three.
They had been waiting more than an hour, but still
no Alderman. The next couple was not Italian
siyIi-hy dressed young man and tall, i.lr hairrd
Young woman in a tailor made gown next came IN
IN. man aid he Henry Bayne, twenty hvs years
old a native Of England. and nj present living at tho
It. Nicholas Hotel. The young woman was Miss E'hel
Grand. twenty three years old, born In London ana
al.n living AT the It Nicholas Hotel. This couple sat
apart from the other parte, ami waited. They wsei
TIL nearly { p m. when Alderman q. b. Norris was
seen coming toward the City Hall lie readily con
.cnted TO relieve the anxiety OF the visitors First
he married the Italian couples, with as much dignity
As ys,,lble considering hi, inability 10 master the
names OF some Of them. and then pronounced the
English couple husband and wtfe. Room No. 10 was
soon deserted and the attendants weIc sl@ richer for
visits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

A sign that the autumn days approaching Is
the announcement by the Board Of Managers Of the
American Institute Exhibition that the fair OF 1892
Will open OH october 10 and close December 10.
This is week later than the usual time. but the
time given In December makes the period Of the
sixty first exhibition agreeable to the exhibitors who
are applying for space. The exhibition will be held
at the hall In Tmrdave., usual. Charles Wager
HULL the general superintendent Is at the Institute
Offices, No. 1l3 West Thirty eighst., with diagrams
9YnoH = uqor 'uonsmIoJuI lIg aA5 % Appeal puD
is chairman Of the Board Of Managers, Robert II.
shannon vice chairman. and Of course, John W. Cham
beers Is the veteran secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
HE Ran Away WITH HIS WiFES SISTER

Nelson Beenken q welldressed mnn, about twenty
five years old was before Justice Ryan In Jefferson
Market Court Yesterday morning, charged VIII ADAM
donmcnt. The complainant WAS bis wife, Mary, win
whom he lived until recently at No. 3lo West one
hundred. md sixtecnth-st Tie woman who caused Tie
trouble Lizzie Lynch twenty one year. Old. was also
In court. Beenken is from Philadelphia, where MS
relatives hye and he is III receipt OF money from MS
mother which enables him t. live In Iai:y good style
Beenken and his wife lived happily al No. 3,o West
One hundred and siXteenthst until last Chr 'tTha "hen
her sister Lizzie here to live with them Abont
month ago the wife went on visit to her mother
In Philadelphia When she back her husband
and sister had left the house taking all the furniture
with them to No. "a West Ninety lId-st.
Mrs. Beenkcn went to jefferson Market Court yes
terday and got a warrant for her husbands arrest
Court Officers Connolly and Farrell went " No. "a
West Ninety third ST. early Yesterday morning taking
the wife with them. Becnken was arrested and taken
TO jefferson Market Court The women accompanied
the officers. The prisoner pleaded with his wife not
u press the complaint She agreed 10 withdraw II,
but Justice Ryan would not permit this Beenken
was then put under bonds 10 pay his wife ~ week
alimOny. The girl gave the KEYS To the Mat ana
pair Of diamond earrings, which the wife took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
THE COURTS.

WANTS y RECEIVER FOR THE IOIIAND HOUSE
May !. Van DDren, the owner Of the Holland
House I'm Fif,h-ave. yesterday, through her counsel
Mr.. Ifnu"y. 81 Irnney. Carter Kellogg. asked FOR
~" appointment Of a receiver oi the property. She
ha, br ugt action Ia compl the defendants. Herbert
" h. k.nsley aud Gustav naumaln. who are the
pre- -nt l,c> and g''> ~ the hotel - pay her
arrrlr, In rent The rate Of ~ 10000 year. aud
81 addition 2iOoO - comp,n at h"r IN pat Tor the
,.}UO.OoJ 4 extra work which. she assert. the de
PENDANTS cnu-,,i h.. In Consequence - the heavy
,Np.n.n ~ thai rNtr work Sir that she now has
- cio, for 300 900. Who have afvcrti.-l tn hOte
for sale on september 90. Sb' would L. abb "a meet
thr,, oh. g.i,, hud not the defendant. failed to pay
any ret since taking the hotel In De emh"r, 1-D1.
" H. tIcd. fpr N" deem dant-. Hr.uci against the
motion fr the appointment 81 receiver u" a..
~.rtri that such ncDl woulI iniurr TIE patronage"
TIE ir'r. ana - fei Irhrriu. -. that tie pl1 N
tif had given the less~N posses lon rlil thr'"
mo- %. later than agr'd AMI TIA tle, lot slOpuoO
In rou-rqUclce. jude al 's'fi'i. ~ the Court ~
Common Ileas reserved n decision. Ai0dayits
ar. I, b. Ilcd August -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

sailed the Hamburg American steamship Columbia
for Hamburg yesterday. Minister Carr is OH his wnj
to Copenhagen, his post Of duty. Mr. Carr has been
on a short vacation to this country.
Among the other passengers sailing on the Columbia
were d. II. Burke. United States Vice Consul ut Ham
burg X. Is. Brnton, Alexander Gordon, Joseph
Iap-ley Wilson, H. W. Van der Peel sidney Iosteter
the Rev. J. George Pfuhl and DR.. Max Rosenberg.
The North German Lloyd steamship Tnve, from
Eremen brought yesterday among her passengers the
Rev A. Alderman, DR.. Adclhelm Bernhard, W. H.
hapman the Rev. George Crosswell CreSsey. the Rev.
Cromwell Chde, ". +. Hoffman and q. II. J. Decker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
osJr'r LESSONS Is FAD BUSINESS METHODS.

The Tribune Yesterday received rom g.. ". Grant.
president of the Grant D.vgoOds Company. at TIcn
ton. several bsnkbll, which the mercantile community
cursed with before the CivIl War: that tort al
currency which issued by the banks then In exist
aud redeemed IN those days az various rate, ~
discount. TIE Democratic platform recommends the
restoration of this hind Of thng Tie merchants aud
private citizens a.d c.per ally the wOrhngm'n Who
received tI-m from their employer, saturday
nights. Well remember what losses they suffered
through Tier circulation. Sir. Grant says: These
only few Of the many Of his sort OF bank bills
the writ r received In business during TIE years Of
1859. 1850 and leGl. since then not a dollar have
lost. and have rarely seen a counterfeit Ma
tional l;anh bill or United states currency. And now
the Democratic party is In favor " abo,hug The 10
per cent tax on National banking which would
bring us back TO the old state T. &c banking mcthtd
As object lesson these worthless bills very
IMPRESSIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
THE CASE or COMMANDER WCCRLEY
FOUND GUILTY OF PERMITTING THE STRAND
,xG on THE AITJ>NCE-uIS SENTENCE.

FOUND GUILTY OF PERMITTING THE STRAND
ING or THE ALrIANCE-HIS SENTENCE.
Washington. Aug. Is (,pecIal Commander FeiIA
McCurey, of the Navy, recently tried by II
general court martial AT Maya >aki, Japan, on TWO
charges. first that Of negligence and carel'snc*s III
Obcylng orders. and culpaDle nc:hccncy in the per
Torrance OF the same; and. second. that OF per
hitting vessel OF the Navy to be stranded. The
case, together with the action taken on il by Rear
Admiral Harmony. the officer who ordered the court
hss been received M the Navy Department The
court found Commander McCurley to lie not guilty OF
the irst charge bat guilty OF the second charge, and
sentenced him 10 be suspended from rank and duty
for period Of eighteen months, on twothlrds OF
waiting orders pay and to retain his present number
in his grade.
The proceedings, finding and sentence Of the court
were approved by Admiral Harmony, but In view OF
the fact that the record of Commander McCurley
volunteer officer during the was good one, and
that he had otherwise Managed the Alliance while In
command OF that vessel in an excellent manner, so
much Of the sentence M the case relate, 10 su,-
pension is reduced In time 10 twelve months. and that
part Of the sentence which involves a reduction in pay
i remitted entirely.
The trial and conviction Of Commander Mcturley
are the out.rowth Of the sranding Of the Alliance on
the occasion Of Admiral Iarmony's attempt to escort
Admiral Brknap ont OF the harbOr Of Naga>ali upon
being relieved VI the command Of the Asalic station
OF the Alliance was the color blindness Of the ndNl-
gator Of the vessel Lieutenant Mcintosh. who has
since been retired. According 10 The evidence pro
duced lie fir" the court Commander McCurley was on
deck on duty during the time OF the accident. and
under HE regulations, " the Navy. he alone is re-
spon,iblc for whltever occurred dning that period