davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
Il Goodwin smith a Traitors

TORONTO. Can, March Sit is believed
that at the meeting of St. Georges society
to-day the resolution to expel Goldwin
Smith will be squelched. The resolution
which was introduced by j. G. Hopkins at
the last meeting read in full as follows:
"That in view of this advocacy of the
annexation of the Dominion of Canada to
the United States, his position as presi-
dent of the Continental Union association
of Toronto and the treason to his SOW
erign to England and to Canada involved
in these conditions, this body Of loyal
Englishmen request Mr.. Goodwin Smith
to tender his resignation as life member
of st. Georges society, and hereby in
struct the treasurer to return to Mr.
Smith the fee previously paid for that
privilege"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03

plicant and thenceforth to be regarded
and treated in all respects as the
| child of the person adopting; or If the
applicant be such an association or cor.
poration as mentioned in this capter. the
probate Judge must make IN vrder de-
claring such child or ohildrsn to be
adopted by such association OF. corpora
tion to be considered as having the cus-
tody. and control of such child or children
in place Of its natural guardians.
Sec. II. Upon complaint or satisfac-
tory proof that -thesPerson or persons, as
sociation or corporation adopting 4 child
are not complying with their agresm ent
herein provided for, the probate Judge shall
have the power and authority TO deprive
such person or persons, association or
corporation of the control and custody of
such adopted child, and place tho child
under the control and care of some suit
able and proper person at tho cost, charge
and expense of the person or persons, as
sociation or corporation who has adopted
such child under the provisions of this
chapter.
Sec. 12. A child when adopted shall
take the family name Of the person adopt
ing. In case Of the adoption by an as
sociation or corporation the child adopted
shall take such name as the association
or corpoIation shall designate at the
hearing at the time of its adoption, which
name shall be entered of record in the
proceeding of the probate court.
Sec. l3. The parents and relatives of
an adopted child are from the time of its
adoption relieved of all PARENTAL duties
toward, and all responsibility for the
child so adopted, and shall have no right
to or control over it.
Sec. IA. This act shall be in full force
and effect from and after its passage.
Approved Feb. 20, 1898.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
Princess Kaiuiani.

NEW YORK, March 3.--Princess Kaiulani
neice of the deposed queen, Liliuokalani
of Hawaii, is here. She arrived yester-
day on the steamer Teutonic, which sailed
from Liverpool Feb. %. With her we're
Thopphiius Davies and Mrs. Davies, who
are the English guardians of the princess.
rhe princess is IS years old. She is a tall,
beautiful young woman, of sweet face
and slender figure. She has the soft
brown eyes and dark complexion that
mark Hawaiian beauty. She had come to
the United States, she said, more for the
purpose of learning and observing for
herself the nature of the people who had
been asked to take control of her country
than to make formal petition for her
crown.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

6GNAIEs
WARRINGTON, March 3.--In the senate
the passage of the postofice appropria-
ton bill was followed by the Indian ap-
preparation bill. The latter contains an
amendment reported from the commit
tee on appropriations, appropriating
$8,500,000 to pay the Cherokees for the
lnnds ceded to them in the Indian terri
tory lying between Oklahoma and Kansas.
The amendment provoked some discus
sion but was eventually agreed to.
HOUSE.
In the house the senate amendments to
the postoffice appropriation bill were
non-concurred in and the bill was sent to
conference.
Mr.. Holman submitted the conference
report on the sundry civil appropriation
bill. After considerable debate and amid
much confusion the conference report
was agreed to, yeas 1S1, nays 119. But it
is disagreeing report.
The Worlds fair amendments then came
for their share of discussion.
Mr.. Hit offered an amendment provid.
ing that nothing in the previous sundry
CANAl dSV ohoAA oo OOAouhu uOu ~ 40 w RAO-
vent the payment of the just and reason
able expenses of officers connected with
the government exhibit at the Worlds
fair. Rejected.
Mr.. Duburrow moved to concur in the
senute amendment providing for the gov.
ernment exhibit at the Worlds Columbian
exposition. Lost, 81 to 66.
Mr.. Hopkins moved to concur in senate
amendment appropriating $236,375 fol
the Worlds Columbian commission. sp'
Mr.. Springer advocated the motion
which was opposed by Mr.. Sayers. 7
Before the motion was disposed of the
hour of 8 o'clock arrived, the hour ap,
pointed for the house to do tribute to the
memory of the late Senator Kenna, oi
West Virginia.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03

BALTIMORE, March 3.-All the arrange
ments for the transportation of the
horses to be used by the staff of Chief
Marshal Bradley T. johnson in the in
auguratlon parade have been completed.
They will be sent to Washington by ex-
press, and to-day accommodations have
been provided for them until the next
day. It was thought at one time that the
staff would ride on horseback across coun-
try to the capital, but this plan was aban-
doned. By the new plan the horses will
be fresh for the parade.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
A Big Newspaper to he sold.

MACON, Ga, March 3.-The Daily Tele-
graph of Macon, Ca, has been ordered to
be sold to-day. This will be the third
time this property has been offered for
sale. 1t was purchased year ago by E.
H. Coates and F. G. Machen, for $45,0O0,
and in November went into receivers
hand owing about $25,O00, none of which
was purchase money. At the first sale,
an upset price of 100000 being set by
court, there was bid of $4,000 at the
second sale, February "a, the highest bid
was $1,000. Since then hearing on con-
trmation of the sale has been going on
and confirmation has been refused.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
A Nice sit

WASHINGTON, March 2.--President Har-
rison last evening accepted professor
ship in the Leland Stanford university of
California. He will deliver series of
lectures on Constitutional law, commenc.
ing in October next. He has had the
matter under consideration for some
weeks, but did not signify his formal ac-
ceptance until last evening.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
After Boomers.

KANSAS C1TY, March "A special to
the Star from Wichita, Kas., says: ALL
the available troops at Forts Supply, Sill
and Reno were ordered out yesterday by
Col. Wade, of Fort Reno, to patrol the
northern line of the Cherokee strip to
repel the threaten invasion by boomers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
Pigeon Flyers Day.

New YORK, March 3.-The annual meet
ing of the American Pigeon Flyers asso-
citation will take place in Madison Square
Garden to-day. A protest against several
of the accepted records will be made by
Providence flyers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
Will Be Appointed.

HELENA, Mont, March 3.-The last
ballot for senator yesterday stood: Mantle
2, Clark 80, Dixon II, Carter l. There
was no choice and the joint assembly
adjourned sine die. This leaves to
Gov. Ricket the appointment of SEN
ator
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
superior stock-.At Cost.

At cost, superior stock of furniture
queensware and glassware, picture frames
house mouldings, etc. Many latest novel
ties, away down, for cash, to close ont
Big bargains call at once. No trouble te
exhibit our goods. A. T. GlIos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
Colored Democrats Meet

WASHINGTON, March 8. = Clifford H..
Plummer, of the National Colored Demo-
cratic league, has issued circular calling
meetings of that body in Washington for
to-day and to o-morrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
Ii IL major IIaIf0rd Vow.

WAsH1NGroN, March 3.-Elijah W. Hal
ford will qualify to-day as major and pay
master in the army. The selection of a
station for Major Halford will devolve
on Secretary Elkins' successor IN the war
department,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
Notice to the Public.

We the undersigned sell the only genu'
inc W. J. Lemp's st. Louis lager beer in
kegs or bottles. See that our name is or
the tables. All other beers sold under Z
st. Louis label without name are imi
tations.
KR1cx Bios, Sole Dealers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
Wants a Job.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-E1. .Repres SEN
tative Frank Lawler is making bid for
the postmastership of Chicago, and
copies of his petition for the position
have been received by his friends here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03
brief WlRINGS::-
Yale Choosing Her Speakers.

New HAVEN, March 3.--Yale will to-day
select her speakers for the second Yale
Harvard debate which takes place later
In tho month
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03

Business Men Go to Washington.
New YoRx, March Delegations from
the New York Business Mems Cleveland
and Stevenson clubs will leave by special
train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for Washington this evening.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03

Books, stationery and notions at cost
Blaip Brothers,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-03

Ks1Cx Bios, Sole Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
FASHION NOTEI

Pale gray gloves stitched with black
are much in favor, while biscuit shades,
also with black points. may bo worn
when grOy is not permissible.
A pretty finish for Aounces ia row
Of beading let in as insertion, anil
these are threaded with dainty oolorel
wash ribbons, nnd can be made very
effective.
Scarfs OF bright scarlet are much
worn with blouses intended for tennis
or boating suits, and they give n de-
lightful bit OF color, and ore especially
becoming to dark women.
A now necklace is of light broken
links of yellow gold. From this de-
pend light open-worked geometrical
or conyentionalized designs, with pos
sibly jewel in the centre.
A novelty in black silk is a corkscrew
bengaline. There are also some very
pretty and effective striped patterns in
which n wide brocaded stripe of satin
Glternates with ono of taffeta.
In making the new dress skirts
tailors and dressmakers appear to per-
form bit of magic, for while fitting
the hips without gore or plat they
suddenly expand and flare outward
ut the feet, where they measure many
yards in circumference.
The popularity Of the sailor Int
seems limitless Young women and
old, fat women and lean, wear them
This years manifestation has n wider
brim than last years sailor, and has
less trimming, but is only tho more
trying to the wearer for this reason
Most of the dross bonnets are mere
airy nOthinSs Of lace and flowers in
capable OF Offording any protection
against sun or wind Were it not
matter Of custom one might dispense
with bonnets altogether without being
in the least Inconvenience by their
absence.
Lace parssols in black or white ere
fayorito wedding gifts, md should be
accompanied by pretty parasol case
a long, narrow bag of satin drawn
together at the top by satin ribbons.
The case is lined with silk, and be-
tween the two folds OF material tho
violet sachet is laid.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
MoLAssEs FOR STOCK.

Molesses is being used in England as
food for stock with excellent results,
it is said. Attention was first drawn
to it on account of its low price, and
experiments have fully demonstrated
its value. The molasses should be
thinned down With hot water, and then
be used to damper cut feed previous
to spreading on the meal and bran IN
tended to be fed to the stock. 1t
should not be given in too great guam
tity, as it is very laxative, and also
from its sweetness very satisfying, but
used with discretion it is valuable
aid in compromising ration, and es-
pecially is it useful to feed to cows
near the time of calving, when a re-
Taxed state of the bowels is a great
preventive of milk fever and garget.
New York World.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
CURE or LoLLING TONGUE.

A correspondent Of the National
Stockman and Farmer says; Il have
seen an inquiry in recent number for
y remedy to break horse from lolling
its tongue while driving or working,
"The habit often formed by young
horses of lolling the tongue when
driving is nearly always caused by
sharp teeth. The inside edge of the
molars are rough and sharp, and con-
tinually rasp the tongue, causing him
to drop his tongue, soiling the looks
and oftentimes the sale Of the horse.
In the first place it will do no good to
apply any of the patent bits or Opph-
ances until the teeth are filed. Get
some competent person to file the in
side edges of the molars, then procure
two pieces of leather long enough to
slip over the rings of the bit. Fit on
each side of the horses mouth so that
one end of leather projects to end Of
horses nose. Drive o few taeks
through the lower ends; rivet the up
per ends to stays of bride so that tacks
will fit directly on side of mouth on
which tongue protrudes and you will
have q device which will cure him. 1
once ownod q mare that lolled her
tongue when tired. She produced n
fine colt which developed the same
habit 1 broke him of the habit in the
manner described.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
Moisture From Plants.

In n recent lecture on 1.-THE Leaf
and It's Functions" Professor s. H.
Vines, of Oxford University, England,
referred to the enormous quantity of
water drawn by the roots from the
soil, and by this means discharged into
the atmosphere. For example, the
common sunAower wasfound to exhale
twelve ounces OF water in twelve hours,
and an oak tree, with an estimated
number Of 700, 600 leaves, would in the
same way give off something like seven
hundred tons of water during the five
months it carries its foliage. While
the other parts of plants varied but
little in their conditions, the leaves, ne
being the most important organs OF
vegetable life, we're able to alter them
selves to suit the conditions under
which they had to live, so that botan-
lists were often able, by the appear
nnce of a plant, to tell the climate and
circumstances under which it has been
grown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
BLACK KNOT.

Look out fer symptoms of black
knot on your plum and cherry trees,
and promptly cut off the diseased
branches before the spores ripen and
infect all the other trees. 1t has been
recommended to paint the limbs with
iodine, but we have not had an oppor-
tunity to try this, as we cut down two
years ago all the trees that we had that
were diseased, and have not seen any
thing more of it, The MorellO cherry
trees that we had seemed to be par
ticularly liable to be diseased. 1t
should be treated heroically at the
first appearance. Farmer
and Farm News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
Alliqaturs Are Getting Scarce.

Doctor Hugh N. Smith, of the
United States Fish Commission, says
that there are very few alligators left
in the st. Johns River, Florida.
Hunters in that region who have de-
voted many years to the business are
giving it up. 1t seems only a question
of time when this valuable fishery,
which could by proper care be pre-
served for an indefinite period, will
become exhausted, to the great loss of
a large element of the population in
habiting the interior of the State. In
the Indian River country, Cocoa, Mel
bourne and Fort Pierce are headquart-
ers for alligator hunting and trade In
tho hides. A few years ago one hunt
er Mt Cocoa killed 800 alligators in a
season. and another secured forty-two
in one night.
In 1889 and 1890 twelve hunters in
the village of Melbourne killed about
1000 alligators. At Fort Pierce large
numbers Of the saurinns were handled
in former years. In 1889 twelve men
brought in 1000 skins and in 1890
1000 skins, In 1889 alligator hides
to the number Of goo were shipped
from Miami to New York, and in 1890
the number shipped was 5053.
Kissimee, situated on Lake Toho-
pekaliga, in the interior of the State,
is an important center in the alligator
trade. In 1889 three firms were To-
Gated there for the purpose of buying
skins taken in the region between
Lake Kissimee and Lake Okecchobee,
and in that year they handled SO, GOO
hides. In 1890 only two firms did
business, purchasing $4,000.
The decline of over fifty per cent.
was chiefly due to scarcity of alliga-
tors, but was also influenced by the
low price received by the hunter. The
skins mentioned represent the work of
about twenty professional md eighty
semi-professional sportsmen. The ag-
gregate number of animals killed and
the average number to q man are very
much less than the result few yeOrs
ago, when skilful hunter could easily
secure 600 gators in two or three
weeks. The marketable skins are from
three to twelve feet in length, and are
paid for in provisions, ammunition,
etc. The dealers get sixty-fve cents
apiece for them from the tanners in
New York.-Charleston s. c. N VS.
and Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
A NEW IDEA IN SERVANTS,

A plan proposed in London is to
provide servants for households and
run the whole establishment. The
agency would engage all servants, be
responsible for them, and change them
if they did not suit. 1t would pay all
bills and order oil provisions. The
first step toward carrying out the plan
would be to find cooks Of various ca
pacities, but all good in their way.
Without the provisions costing more
to the householder, the agency would
make money by the catering, because
it would be done on largo scale. A
plain cook might be provided for or.
binary requirements, and n frst-rate
cook for parade dinners A house
holder would state the exact number
Of servants required, and would DO
told what the wages would be and
what it would cost to feed them. He
might explain how large his family is,
and an approximate estimate would
be given OF the cost of catering for
them.-S Louis Republic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
RECIPES.

Egg Scallops-Boil six eggs five
minutes. When cold, she'll and cut in
bits. Mix these with cupful of mashed
potato and one of cooked rice, season
ing with melted butter, pepper and
salt and teaspoonful each Of vinegar
and Worcester sauce. Mix thoroughly
and place in scallop shells, sprinkle
with bread crumbs and bits of butter
and brown in the oven.
Gingerbread-Half cup of granula-
ted sugar, add one-quarter cup of but
ter, mixed to cream, one egg, half
cup molasses, half cup Of sour cream,
in which dissolve teaspoonful Of soda,
one teaspoonful of ginger and Ii cups
of -four. Bake in moderate oven to
begin with. This makes one loaf, or
can be baked in round gem pans. To
make this successfully, use tin measur-
ing cup.
Saratoga Chips-Peel the potatoes,
place in machine, and slice; put them
in pan of ice water for an hour. Dry
between two thicknesses of cloth,
taking care not to break the slices
more than can be helped. Have ready
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
Thirty Years in a Hut.

The door of what has for years been
known in Ashland, Ohio, as the log
hut hermitage was open the other day
for the first time in thirty years. 1t
was forced open under the suspicion
that the hermit was sick. The her
mit's dog, by a peculiar instructive
method of communication, led a neigh
Dor to the hut. While no person had
been permitted to enter his hut for
thirty years, if any one approached it
the hermit would come out of his
dwelling, fasten the dog and talk with
the visitor.
On recent morning the neighbor
could not call out "Uncle Fred, y so he
attempted to get in, but could not.
He then attempted to look in through
the window, which consisted of but
one pane of glass six by eight inches
in size, but he could see nothing. He
then called other neighbors, and after
breaking open the door by the aid Of q
lantern they found the hermit dead in
front of his fireplace, on the ground,
for his hut had no floor and no bed.
He had slept on the ground for thirty
years.
His hermitage had but one room,
1Ox12 feet, which was filled with sacks
of nuts and barrels of garden products,
and was hung full from its low ceiling
with herbs gathered from the country
far and near. The floor was filled with
geological specimens. The hermit,
whose name WAS Matthews, died in the
room in which he was born. He had
taught school in Holmes County,
studied medicine ut Mansfield and had
practiced as q physician among his
neighbors, and was highly esteemed
professionally and as a teacher. He
married nt about the age of forty a
young pupil in his school in Holmes
County, who on being taken to his
home, which he had told her had four
sections of land with mill on it, was
so enraged when she found that it had
but four-quarters of an acre of land
and q coffee mill that she left him. He
then vowed to be hermit. He would
not permit anyone to enter his hut.
He was a man Of strong mentalpOweTs,
strengthened by his hermit study and
inspiration. He came ont of his hut
often to lecture on politics. Ho had
evolved free trade in his study and
other subjects of interest. The County
Infirmary directors have made him an
allowance for years. He had not had
his hair cut or been shaved for years.
Cleveland Leader.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22

kettle partly filed with the best of
lard, which should reach a medium
high heat and be kept steady at that
point. Immerse the potatoes in this,
using frying basket. Salt immedi-
ately. Serve fresh.
Scalloped Lobster-Pick out oil the
meat from one large or two middling-
sized Holsters and chop it all quite fine
with little pepper, salt, cayenne and
a spoonful or more of white sauce or
thin melted butter sufficient to mois-
ten it; split the empty shells of the
tails and bodies and fill each of them
neatly with the chopped lobster; cover
them with grated bread and put them
into an oven serve on folded napkin
with fried parsley; six or seven divided
shells will be sufficient for a dish.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-09-22
A Clean Face.

Theatrical people know that oil
cleans the skin better than water
Generally other people do not II
actresses undertook to get their
makeup of with water, they would
need soft soap and scrub-brush to
do it, and the skin would inevitably
come with 1t. They used once cocoa
butter; now they use cocoa oil, which
Is a better preparation Of the same
thing. Drug stores keep 1t. Some
keep it fresh, and some keep IL ram
cid Take care not to patronize the
second class, and in cocoa oil you will
have the most delightful OF all emol-
lients for the oil bath. II you want
TO see how effective 1t is, come In
from a railway journey on hot day,
when the windows have been up, and
you have had as much benefit OF the
smoke and SCOT as the fireman. Take
the most vigorous bath you can de-
wise or endure, thea spread some
cocoa oil on your facr, and wipe II
of. The blackened lowell will tell
the tale of failure for the bath and
triumph for the oil. Boston Gazette.