davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-06-03
NOT TO THE MANNER BORN
i Young Lady From the West at the
Inauguration Ball.

Young Lady From the West at the
Inauguration Rail.
81 beg to be excused. I don't ho.
long in this roundup I'm OF M
reservation.
lhat was the peculiar reply a very
stylish and remarkably handsome
young woman made when a society re.
porter struck her for description of
gowns, which must have been "fetch.
ing indeed with that girls splendid
brunette beauty inside of them.
"Oh. well, most everybod is
strange here now." was the society
reporters cheerful response. I'VE
are very anxious to have all She
notable people"
That's it. I'm not a notable ~
said the brisk young woman. Dads
net an oiiiceholder nor an Office.
seeker He's just plain everyday
cattle baron, and we're not in it this
s"ip. We're stampeded."
"Stampededm
Isl, We don't feed with these kind
Of cattle, you know Our crowd is
N the people all belong to the d
dash range, and they've turned OF
the water. burned all the grass, cut
all our fences and stamped us ir
great shape. Four years from now i
you happen to be around here Vol
will find the national ranch in tho
hands of the old bosses again and III
have no objection to giving you
description of my harness. just now
m stray and object to being
punched with this outfit
The objections must have been in.
teliigible to the society reporter for
they were accepted, and the daughter
of the ''plain-every-day cattle baronS
was excused from being branded" az
mixing with breed of political "cat
tie by which she declared she had
been "stampeded.
The Progress., 1893-06-03
THE GREAT SEAL.
fhs Device Adopted by tl;e Cnfte d
states of America.

states of America.
The device of the great sea,
Df the United States wa.
adopted 10y congress on June -, 1882
1t was designed by William Barto1
Esq. of Philadelphia, at the request
Of the secretary of congress, Charles
: Thompson. Its heraldic description
is as follows:
Arms-Paleways of thirteen pieces,
argent and gules. a chief, azure: the
eecutchcOn on the breast of the
American baldheaded eagle displayed
The eagle holds in his dexter talon
an olive branch and in his sinister q
bundle of arrows. In his beak he
holds a scroll inscribed IL Pluribus
mum. Over the head of the eagle,
which appears above the cscutcheOn.
a glory, or sun breaking through q
cloud. this surrounded by thirteen
stars, forming a constellation argent
on an the azure field
Reversc-A pyramid unfinished. liz
the zenith an eye in triangle sur
rounded by a glory. Over the eye
the words ''Annuit Coeptis." on the
base Of the pyramid these rumeral
letters. MDCCLNNNL, and under
Meath this motto "Novus ordo Seclo-
rum.
In giving the above description Of
the great seal Of our country | have
eliminated Is much of the neraldic
LANGUAGE as possible, thereby, in nv
Cwn estimation at least. rendered it
more acceptable to the average readcr.
The symbolism of the device is
that thirteen original states are
represented by the thirteen pieces IN
the paly. all joined 50 as to appear
:olid. compact and entire. supporting
Il chief which is the symbol of con
Ercss. The colors of the pales are
those of the United states FLAG.
w hltc denotes purity and innocence;
RED hardness and valor; blue, perse.
yer&ncc. vigilance and Justice. Peace
and war are symbolized by the olive
orancA and the arrows in the eagles
taIons. The unfinished pyramid is
in two ways. viz: To be 9
symbolism of strength and soliditv.
also as representation of the IN
finished union of state. there ALWAYS
being room at the top for more states.
1r for adding more blocks to the
of strength.
Inc overlooking eye and its motto.
.nn1it cpptis (He favors our en-.
ieavors) alludes to the overrulinc
nd all-wise PrOvidcnce.
The Progress., 1893-06-03

TIE library Of Americana collected
at 4 supposed cost OF $3C.eJD Nv
Gcorgc Brinley, of Hartford, who died
in lci7. mas finally been c'oscd out
at auction, netting Sl27.SOl.
Among the rare specimens in
this library l2) numbers Of the Hart
ford Courant published between 1863
and 1883. They sold for $40. The
first chart of Boston .aid to have cost
Mr.. Brinley $3.50 sold for $50 and
Yale college bought six annual vol
umes OF the New London Gazette
paying S7S each for them. The place
TO sell Americana is in the East. Mr..
Brinley's library would scarcely have
brought the first cost in the West.
where, alas. there is too much ten
dency to measure the contents of a
library case with foot-rule.
The Progress., 1893-06-03

lr ought to become the obligation
OF every orchestral leader, holding a
public place. at least, III this coun-
try To make the national ail. an in.
dispen5lbic part OF every formal rub
lie. program. 1t shOIld be heard in
every thcatcr. ther at the close Of
performance or. still Eettcr. be-
tween acts. Objection to ! laying it
at the close is that many persons are
obliged TO hurry ava, TO take TRAINS
and they will b. put in the humil-
iating role Of seeming to disrespcct
it The Star Spangicd Banner"
should bc heard a O.tcn US possible;
1t should be chccr,d On 2rerY occa-
sion. When played cere;uoniouslv
She people should rise to cheer it aud
should remain standing until it be
finished.
The Progress., 1893-06-03

ALL the landed interests of Great
Britain are bound to be arraved
against the evicted tenants bill. 1t
provides that wher arbitration fails.
the land commissioner who is to be
appointed shall fix reasonable terms
on which the delinquent tenant may
purchase the holding and liquida,e
the arrears of rent This means that
the passage and enforcement Of the
measure sill result in cutting up the
vast estates of the landlord into
small Independent holdings and scri-
ously cnr.ail the power ana inArclce
)l the present land p..pr.ctors BIT
1t means. on the other hand. the
greater advancement and content
mcnt OF the actual producer an in
creased prosperity OF ;hc country at
large.
The Progress., 1893-06-03

\ PECULIAR weekly recently made
the following statement: To be
born of water is to come into knowl-
edge OF divine scientifcs, through
the application Of which the new i'm
mortal body is structured." 1t is
not too much to say that this thought
would never have occurred to the
average mind. and possibly had it
occurred. would never have been rec
oGnized ~ L thought
The Progress., 1893-06-03
The Worlds Product of SiIvar

Within thirty years the worlds
annual product of silver has in.
creased from S4O,O0OOOO to about
Sl5O, 100000 Thirty years ago the
United States produced less than
So,OOlOoO and to-day over 800, O0O,-
OO9 a year. Under sufficient stimu-
lus Mexico could alone place more
silver bullion on the. market every
year than the whole world did in .S60
The Progress., 1893-06-03

TnE brother OF the empress OF Ger
many. Prince Ernst Guenther, who
has promised to treat the people of
Chicago with his gracious presence
this summer, is said to be able to
give the record of the prodigal son
many points. then beat it and still
have many points to spare. The
kaiser recently paid Prince Ernst
Guenther's debts of honor, amount
ing to 1925. 900, and then banished
him from his favorite Parliu haunts
TO Silesia. whore he is to remain a
prisoner until he starts for America.
The kaiser also deprived him of his
position in the army. 1t is said the
brother-in-law has been mutton" for
every on: of his boon companions.
The Progress., 1893-06-03

ONE astonishing truth has recently
escaped from privacy. 1t is that
there are Offices within the gift of
Uncle Sam that are not In demand.
This Is probably because thsis
sxistsass is not gsassally known.
The Progress., 1893-06-03

PADEREwsKI sailed for home with
10000 American dollars in his
pockets. He would have to maui a
piano about 800 years in Europe to
obtain that much money, and it never
will be surprise tn him to learn
that the gOld-brick man fourishes in
the United States.
The Progress., 1893-06-03

The spelling reform has struck
France where it is as much needed
a among English-speaking people
Hyphens are to be abolished
in such compounds as eau
dc-vic," and apostrophcs in such
words as "entr'aides." The French
claim they will spell foreign words as
foreigners pronounce them, so that
"breaE' will hereafter be spelled
"hrec, and spleen, D." "spline."
The Progress., 1893-06-03

The distressing computation is
made that the human system con-
tains 10000, 200 nerves. What is the
use of letting the nervous man know
that he Is really about ten times
worse off than he thought? There
will be no living with him If he finds
'ut the real gravity of his condition.
The Progress., 1893-06-03

A New YORK woman willed $500
for the sustenance, education and hap
Piness of four cats dear to her heart.
Comment upon her Judgment as to
the felincs is hampered by the fact
that she Is dead now But she GER
tainly shows excellent Judgment in
the latter respect.
The Progress., 1893-06-03
Faithful Betty.

New Girl-Young man has called
> see you, mem.
Miss Lillian Languid. glancing at
card - Mr.. Fitz-James McStabl
Gracious! I'm not fit to be seen. Tell
him, Betty. that rm-oh, she's gone!
New Girl, moment later-Yes.
sir. she's in, but, gracious, ghe's not
TT 20 70 seen"
The Progress., 1893-06-03

HERE is an argument in favor of
Learning something. The number of
prisoners locked upin fourteen of the
Western and Middle states is no. ,53S,
and OF this vast number of offenders
but one-siXth know how TO read.
The Progress., 1893-06-03
Ghr Hrngress.-
{. ID. HICKS, Ed. and Prop.
SHREVEPORT.

IT will be some time before the
real estate boomers go out of busi-
ness for want of material to work
upon. A German professor estimates
that 100000 square miles of the
earth's surface are unoccupied.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-24
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Proceedings of the Territorial Com,
Observation-Disclosures Named
and Salaries Fixed.

The Worlds fair board concluded its
labors Saturday evening. The sum of
S3so.35 was allowed Mrs. Albright in full
for her services to date and the sum of
$50 was appropriated to pay her for ar
ranging the exhibit in the woman's de-
partment.
1t was.resolved that all subcommittee,
employees and special agents and lady
managers be notified not to incur any ex-
pense save only on the written authority
by Supt. T. B. Mills and the title of the
latter was changed from superintendent
to that of Executive commissioner"
1t was resolved that no employe at
Chicago should incur any expense in excess
of 81 per day. A number of applications
for positions were received and filed.
Mr.. Mills was authorized to confer with
Mr.. M. j. Maggie, of Santa Fe, relative to
the collection of representative plant
and floral display.
Major W. II. H. Llewellyn, secretary of
the board, was appointed to represent
the board at the opening exercises at
Chicago May 1.
The list of employees at Chicago for
the present was limited to eight in num-
Der, including j. c. Carrera and D. G..
Hobart, with salary of 81 per day, and
W. II. Hulvey, at 500 per month. The
salary of other employees was fixed at So
Fer day, and janitor was ordered to be
hired at $50 per month to look after the
territorial building.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the loan of Gov. Princes art and curio
collection for aGorning the territorial
building. A number of bills we're audited,
and $4,000 was set aside for the use of
Conn. Mills, he to present properly re-
celpted vouchers as to what disposition
he makes of same. The board then ad-
journed to meet at the call of the chair,
Gov. Thornton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-24
Where to ston in chicago,

The perplexing question which is every
day asked by people who desire to go to
Chicago to attend the Worlds fair is,
"Where are we going to stay when we get
therew This is easily answered, and if
you will 60 to the ticket agent of the
Santa Fe, Mr.. w. NJ. Smith, he will tell
you.
Arrangements have been made for the
distribution by the Santa Fe company of
a pamphlet entitled "Homes for Visitors
to the Worlds Fair" This is reliable
pamphlet containing the rames and ad-
dresses of about 5000 families who will
furnish accommodations to visitors from
May to October 81, 1898. The pamphlet
also contains sectional maps which will
enable the intending visitor to select any
quarter of the city that he would prefer.
Correspondence can, then be carried on
and definite arrangements made so that
when visitors arrive IN Chicago they can
proceed at once to their quarters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-24
OFFICIAL BUDGET.
Gov. Thornton at W0rk-The New
Laws-News Notes Gathered
About the Capital.
THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
Gov. Thornton got down to business
bright and early at the old palace this
morning. He will continue to occupy
the rooms used for official purposes by
Gov. Prince, Gov. Ross and that long line
of historic rulers who have presided over
the destinies of New Mexico. The new
governors first official act was the sign
ing of commission designating Chas. v
Stafford, of Aztec, San Juan county, a
notary public. His next was the offering
of 800 reward for the arrest of the MUIR
derers of citizen on the San Juan river,
said to have been killed by Navajo In
dams. There were many callers during
the day, and the spare moments were oc-
cupied responding to congratulatory let
tiers and kilograms that have accumulated
since his appointment. THESE come from
nearly every section OF the Union as well
as from all over New Mexico and number
not less than 500.
THE TERRITORIAL LAWS.
We are under obligations to Sec. Alex
ander for compiled copy of the laws
passed by the territorial legislature,
which is by all odds the best gotten up
and carefully indexed copy of like char
| acter ever issued in the territory. 1t en-
braces roster of all our federal officers,
| as also of the members of the several ter
ritorial boards, rendering it doubly valu-
able.-White Oaks Leader.
The Enterprise thankfully acknowl-
edges the receipt ola copy of the laws
passed by the Both legislative assem-
bly, of the territory of New Mexico. Sec.
Alexander deserves the thanks of the
people and especially of the bar for the
diligence displayed in the rapid compila-
ton of the laws, and the NEW MEXICAN is
to be credited with doing the printing
with a neatness and dispatch equal to
any office in the east.-Silver City En-
terprise.
OFFICIAL BITS.
District court opens at TERRA Amarillo
on Monday next and at Taos one week
later.
The following pensions have been al
lowed to citizens of New Mexico: Mexi-
can survivor. Felix McKlttrick. Original,
Juan Ysidro Gonzales, Jesus Baca; origi-
nal widows, ETC., Sarah Jane Benson, Do
lores Trujillo de Alire.
Sheriff Geo. Curry, of Lincoln county,
arrived last night with four prisoners for
the penitentiary. Chas. Bell gets one
year for larceny, s. Baca two years for
burglary, A. Martinez one year for lar
ceny and T. W. Clark two years for
branding neighbours calf.
Judge Stone, of the court of private
land claims, has during the past week
been at Espanola where testimony re-
garding the Canon de Chama, Abiquiu,
Plaza Colorado and Plaza Blanca grants
in Rio Arriba county was taken before
him. Frank w. Clancy, esq, Of Albu-
querque, represented the claimants and
Mr.. W. NJ. Upton the United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-24
Personal.

Col. John F. Dodds, of the Mesilla valley,
is visiting the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. CLANCY returned
yesterday to Albuquerque.
The Misses Schormyer are on two
weeks visit to friends at Ell Paso.
City Attorney Spiess went over to Las
Vegas yesterday on legal business.
Judge Seeds and Clerk Goshorn re-
turned Saturday evening from San Juan
county.
W. A. Skinner, of Chicago, representing
Hosick & Co., wool buyers, is at the
Claire.
H. G. Stifel, of st. Louis, representing
the N. o. Nelson company's interests in
the Fischer brewery, is again in the city.
TT. Helm, the successful and popular
manager of the Santa Fe Southern line,
leaves in the morning for weeks trip to
Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-24
BURLINGTON's NEW FAST TRAIN.
Only es Hours-Denver to Chfca

Only 2S Hours-Denver to Chicago.
Under its new summer schedule the
Burlington route is enabled to offer IN
creased facilities In tram service and fast
time from Denver eastward.
Train No. 6, "The Chicago Special"
leaves Denver daily at 900 a. M, reach
ing Omaha at 11:4O the same evening and
Chicago at 2:15 the next afternoon, max
ing the run-Denver to Chicago--in 20
hours and only one night on the road.
This train has also through Pullman
sleepers for Kansas City and St. Louis,
making quicker time than any other
line.
Train No. 2, popularity known as 1.-THE
Flyer" continues to leave Denver as
formerly, at $3.50 p. M, reaching St.
Louis at 7:10 and Chicago at 500 the
second m orning.
Both of these trains consist of veati-
buled Pullman sleepers, chair cars ani
diners, serving all meals on route. For
full information, tickets and sleeping
berths, call on local ticket agents, or ad-
dress G. W. vallery, General Agent, l7Oc
Larimer street, Denver.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-24
Killed by NayaiOes.

"One of our most respected citizens has
been murdered by the Navajo Indians
We demand your assistance at once"
This is the telegram that came to Gov.
Thornton yesterday from A. E. Dustin,
sheriff of San Juan county. The dispatch
was dated at Pennington, ifty miles from
any Geographic station. The governor
promptly replied, asking for all particu-
lars and sent a copy of the dispatch to
Lieut.. Plummer, Navajo agent, at Fort
Defiance, requesting him to assist in the
arrest of the suspected murderers, and
urging that the Navajoes be kept within
their reservation. reward of 500 for
the arrest and conviction of the murder
ers was offered by the governor to-day.
Full particulars are expected from Farm
ington tomorrow when other steps may
be taken in the premises by the gov
ernOr.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-24

W. M. Upton has returned from Espa-
nola, where he was engaged in official
business for the court of private land
claims.
Hon. R. M. White, Worlds fair commits
sioner for New Mexico, passed up the
road yesterday ca route from Hermosa to
Chicago.
Solicitor General Bartlett arrived Satur-
day evening from San Juan county,
where he has been representing the terri
tory at the district court in session there.
Col George G. Hunt, I'd cavalry, COM
manding Fort Wingate, has been ordered
to proceed to Forts Bowie and Huachuca
to inspect the troops of his regiment
stationed there.
j. T. Newhall, who is connected with
the Singer Sewing Machine company, in
an important capacity, left to-day for the
northwestern part of New Mexico. He
will be absent several weeks.
At the Claire: Albert Yager, Taos; A.
G. Tiechman, Cerrillos; Geo. Curry, Lin
coin; H. c. Stifel, St. Louis; W. M. Ander-
son, Columbia, Mo-; S. N. Kirne, Toledo,
Ohio; W. A. Skinner, Chicago; John
Preston, John Thornton, Lincoln county.
At the Exchanges: W. W. Miller, Harry
Scranton, Cerrillos; j. B. Benhom, VIM
Morton, A. F. Rowshey, G. Garrison, Levi
Warner, G. A. Rice, A. B. Newhart, VIM
H. Hudson, D. j. Jones, Capt. Jas. Shaw
ers, T. H. Kaeys, R. R. Jones, Jesse E.
Shavers, G. A. Wescott, F. N. Fink, Camp
Wescott, N. NJ; E. A. Peck, M. J. Reeves
Butte, Mont; F. P. Muller, j. E. Lacome
Taos; John F. Dodds, La Mesilla; G. s.
Dickey, F. E. Whittemore, Las Vegas
Hon. A. Joseph, Ojo Caliente.
Major David L. Shipley, late U. s. In
dian agent at the Navajo agency, left
here during the early part of this week,
accompanied by Mrs. Shipley, for his
fathers home at Panora, Iowa. Major
Shlpley goes via Los Angeles and San
Diego, CAL, visiting relatives at those
places. Their daughter, Florence, pupil
of the Loretto academy, Santa Fe, will
join Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley at Denver on
their retutn from the Pacific coast
Gallup Cleaner.
At the Palace: W. F. Stone, Denver;
E. L. Bartlett, City; P. Powers, Glorieta;
A. F. Hickey, Albuquerque; H. D. STEELE
and wife, Denver; S. Lyons, New York;
G. L. Nichols, Salt Lake City; P. Velarde,
Phoenix, A. T.; W. F. Henderson, New
York; A. M. G. Hendry, San Pedro; NJ.
Nelson, California; F. N. Smith, Denver;
E. A. Grunsfeld, Albuquerque; W. R. Sour
lock, Trinidad; W. P. Cunningham, E. B.
Ames, Cerrillos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-24
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The street sprinkler was badly needed
yesterday afternoon.
A special meeting of the city council
has been called for tonight.
Great bargains in carpets, rugs, cur
tains, will be offered by Chas. Yondorf.
Santa Fe's fruit orchards and gardens
are beginning to assume their gala spring
attire.
The capitol park is receiving much
needed attention in the way of thor
ough irrigation.
Orders for job work promptly attended
to at the New MEXICAN printing Office in
first-class style and at reasonable
rates.
Attend the closing out sale of the entire
stock of Grunsfeld, Lindheim & Co. This
stock must be sold within the next thirty
days. Prices no object. Chas. Yondorf.
The work for placing new poles for
the extension of the electric light service
began this morning. There are to be
eleven poles on College street between
the bridge and Manhattan avenue.
Elegant line of dress goods in silk, wool
and cotton fabric. A full line of house
furnishing goods, laces, embroideries,
corsets. All at you own price. Chas.
Yondorf.
The narrow gauge road is doing a
slashing fine business these days. There
was not a day last week but that from
six to eight cars of freight were not laid
over all night at Espanola.
Visitors at Colds museum: Il. D.
stelle and wife, Denver; s. Lyons, New
York; Mrs. J. D. O'Brien, Pittsburg; VIM
Morton, Tuckerville, Pa; G. A. Rice, A. F.
Rowshey, Dallas, Pa; A. B. Newhart,
Owanda, Pa.
Col. F. A. Blake, whose son is interest
ed in the Las Vegas Stock Grower, was a
visitor over Santa Fe yesterday and took
in the orchards, gardens and the big
reservoir. He will prepare a readable
letter on these interests for publication
in the Stock Grower.
Mayor Twitchell to-day instructed the
city marshal to carry out the provisions
of the city ordinance prohibiting the
soliciting of aims on the public streets,
carefully and energetically and arrest all
offenders against the ordinance. This is
a step in the right direction.
All kinds of blanks, legal and justice
of the peace blanks, printed and for sale
at the New MEXICAN Printing company
GA. Wescott, foreman in charge OF
construction of the big steam crusher for
the Cerrillos Coal & Iron company, near
Waldo station, spent yesterday in the city
in company with large. number of the
company employees. 1t was their first visit
here and they found much upon which to
make favorable comment Mr.. Wescott
and his associates are jolly set and
may consider themselves ever welcome in
Santa Fe.
The New MEXICAN Printing company
has secured the celebrated Frey patent
for fiat opening blank books, for New
Mexico; the best and most complete
ledgers, cash books, journals; record
books and all other blank books in the
sou invest are made by the NEW MEXICAN
bindery in this city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-24
To the Public.

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, April %, 1881 have
this day purchased of Messrs. Grunsfeld,
Lindheim q Co., their entire stock of
merchandise and fixtures, and intend to
place them on sale for the next thirty
days. On Tuesday, April %, will COM
mence to sell at public auction and con-
tinue each day until goods are sold.
have bought the stock at such figures that
am enabled to put the same before the
public at so cents on the dollar. For the
people of Santa Fe it is an opportunity
very seldom offered, and therefor l hope
the public at large will take advantage
thereof In the mean time private sales
are being continued from day to day.
The store will open at Z a. m. and close
at 8 p. m. CHAs. YoNDoRF.