davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03
PERSONAL.

W. Fl. Swyers is here buying supplies
for his Gran Quivira water camp.
A. D. Coon, who owns the best orchard
in Socorro county, is at the Claire.
Hon. Solomon Luna and wife of Los
Lunas, are visiting the Worlds fair.
W. L. Jones and wife arc expected te
return tomorrow from the Worlds fair
Hon. Roman A. Baca is in the city
from his fine San Mateo ranch on Official
business.
S. B. Shelby returned last evening from
an enjoyable trip to the Worlds fair and
Tennessee.
Prof. Chase leaves this evening for La.
guna to bring up some fifteen pupils for
Ramona Indian school.
S. H. Arnold left last night for the
lower end of the county to bring in q
drove of beef cattle.
Gov. O. A. Hadley and J. L. Lopez left
for their San Miguel and Mora county
homes this morning.
James Duncan, the popular ey-mayor
of Las Vegas, is visiting among old time
friends in the capital city to-day. He is
ever welcome.
Mrs. N. M. NorAeet and children arrived
from Velasco, Texas, last night on six
weeks visit to her parents, Capt. j. R
Hudson and wife.
j. G. Abreu, a prominent citizen Of
Colfax county, has been visiting the
capital for several days. He left las,
night for his home at Rayado.
Col. L. F. Moore came up from Dolores
on yesterdays delayed train and left to
day on his return to the camp. His dr.,
washer project is getting on nicely.
Hon. H. H. Belts, president of the peni
Tertiary board of commissioners, arrived
on Yesterdays belated train from tn,
south. He leaves tonight on his return
to Silver City.
NJ. Y. Feria. connected with the office
Of the jefe politico, Juarez, the guest o
Sheriff Cunningham at the Claire sine
Saturday, left this morning for his HON,
at FL Paso.
Sig. Grunsfeld and Max. Becker, 0
Grunsfcld & Co., and A. Singer, of Man
dell & Co., spent yesterday in the city ant
got share of the bids let by the peni
Tertiary board. Mr.. Singer and his it'll
sample blanket caused some merriment
but he got his quota just the same.
Felix Leavick, of Denver, head of tn
Confidence Mining company at Mogol
lon, and A. f. Wuenseh, now a famou
Colorado mining expert, formerly re
porter on the New MEXICAN, passed NJ
the road yesterday en- route to Denver.
At the Exchange: Jno. s. BEDFORD
Denver, Colo; John F. Duncan Adam
Lewis, Cortez, Colo; w. Litpage, Spring
or, N. M; Mrs. Foorse, La Platte, Colo.
Mrs. II. H. Shoemaker, Alamoso, Colo.
B. F. Henderson, Chama, N. NJ.
At the Bon Ton hotel: Nazario Con
zales, Cienega; Felipe Truiillo, La Gle
mega; Juan Lujan, Jose Trujillo, Pojoa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Amizetts first notary public in the per
son of Thos. Orman was commissioned
to-day by Acting Governor Miller.
Never mind the chilly weather, tho at
mosphere is just as full of good proper
ties for the health seeker as it ever was.
There was another street encounter be-
tween business men yesterday afternoon
over the affairs of the electric light plant
At the Episcopal church yesterday,
Georgia Moody Plummer aud Julia
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03
Poultry Association,

At meeting of New Mexico poultry
fanciers at Albuquerque there were pres.
emit: g. l.. Brooks, 9. h. Winslow, N. B.
Gentry, w. s. Lowe, Fl. 0. Brooks, L.
Gentry, Albuquerque; G. Lowenberg
Pona Blanca; Il. Chase, Santa Fe; Chas
Leibschner. An association was formed
with the following as officers:
President-Perry Gall, San Mnrcial.
Vice Presidedts- First, L. Chase, Santa
Fe; second, @. Lowenberg, Pena Blanca
third, Chas. E. Leibschner, Las Vegas.
Sccretary-W. S. Lowe, Albuqus rque
1reasurer-Mrs. L. p. Hall, Albu1uer.
que.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

que; Marcus Schultz, Santa Cruz; Ca
milo Baros, Bartolome Gonzales, Taos;
J. A. Stinson, Los Cerrillos.
At the Claire: j. j. Brynes, Denver;
Slgfried Grunsfeld, Max. Z. Becker, Al
buquerque; r. II. Tucker, Las Cruces;
A. Singer, Albuquerque; S. B. Shelby,
CITY; A. D. Coon, Socorro.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03
a Rattle for Blood

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously
fights, and it is always victorious in ex-
polling all the foul taints and giving the
vital fluid the quality and quantity of
perfect health. 1t cures scrofula, salt
rheum, boils and all other troubles caused
by impure blood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03
NJ. B. SALAZAR

NJ. B. SALAZAR
Has opened a filigree manufacturing
establishment and will manufacture
silver and gold filigree goods Of the
best quality and as cheap s possible.
Give him call. Sena Block, Palace
avenue, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Csc.
sent by mail on receipt of price by G. l.
Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

Jewelry, stationery books, musical in
struments, Blan Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

For Rent--Four nice rooms, Ritch
house, foot Palace avenue. Hydrant
water free, ELIAS BREvooRT.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

Bargains in drygoods, clothing, notions,
Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03
GOT HIS MAN.
Sheriff Cunningham Has the Default
ing County Treasurer from
O'Neill. Neb., in Jail
Here.
The Dead Cinch on That $4,000 Re
ward-A Deep Laid Conspiracy
Cleverly Foiled-A Queer
Case.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat which
came to hand yesterday contains this
dispatch
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

Childrens', misses, youths, ladies'
gents, shoes, oil sizes, all kinds. Cheap
for cash at Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

If you want cheap goods take your cash
TO Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

Sweet cider at the Bishops garden.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03
A Pioneer Methodist.

Reasons? Beechams Pills act lik
magic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon. 49,,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado 81
loop
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

Coal Notice,
On and after October orders for coal
must be accompanied with the cash to
receive attention. DuDRow & DAVIS.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-03

Hardware, crockeryware, glassware,
Blain Bros.
Are you in need of money then go to
Rlain Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

which il attached big bag, so that it looks
much like a large butterfly net. After that
the reptiles are packed in sacks made out
Of mating. These sacks are fastened on
to long bamboos. and natives march down
to Calcutta with the snakes. When CAL
cutta is reached they are packed into big
boxes. from twelve to sixteen in q box;
that is, when they are only eight or ten
feet long; big snakes from fourteen to six
teen feet long are only packed from two to
three in box. They are then sent direct
to Europe, without any food or water ON
the journey, for they don't require either.
The principal thing is to keep them per-
fectly warm, for cold gives them mouth
disease. which causes certain death.
II can remember once" continued Mr..
Hagenbeck, that had 1872 snakes reach
London in perfect condition: violent
snowstorm then came on, and when the
boxes were opened in Hamburg every sin
gle snake was dead. And as they cost me
f10 apiece you may imagine that lost
very considerable sum by that transaction.
The majority Of my Asiatic elephants
come from Ceylon, although few of them
are exported from Burmah. l remember
one year there was great demand in the
American market for Asiatic elephants;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
CAY LIFE IN CHINA.
Work and Sport of the Foreign
Residents Of Canton.
uey LIVE ON AN ISLAND.
usesnt European Residences-Reerea-
ton Grounds - The Fire Brigade
Daily Steamers to Hongkong.

IN going to China, one should be pre-
.s-sd to meet An almost entirely new
& Irritation 1t Is civilization which has
rnsiaed itself 10 the peculiarities OF
EGinese surroundings, physical, social and
,.hical. The Chinese are large and I'M
.s,tar,s factor in our lives. One cannot
& i Without their service.
Again life in China is per Sc Cosmopolitan.
rss large business houses or "Hongs,"
ave English, German ard French. In
Canton. where there exists atypical foreign
.o,onv .he last American house disap-
reared With Messrs. Russell & Co., who
cased % exist year ago.
The English, French, German, Portu-
1usse and United States governments are
ruresented by consuIates of the first
order. Other governments. such as Hol-
nad. Denmark, Norway and Sweden are
vnre.ented by vice consuls. The vice
| eonsuiates of these less important nations
generally appertain to business "Hongs."
such vice consuiates are entirely of an
honorary nature, but by no means unim-
porsant.
Canton being port where disturbances
IRE likely to occur at any time lowing par
tcularly to the many missionary organi-
n.ions with headquarters at Canton),
there is invariably one gunboat, at least.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
said Mr.. Hagenbeck, show interested
Prince Bismarck was when l told all
about the repYTre of n, elsphanta

said Mr.. Hagenbeck, chow interested
Prince Bismarck was when l told all
about the capture of my elephants
II was sitting in my room one day when
servant came in and told me that he be-
heved that Prince Bismarck was in the
menagerie. l went out Immediately. and
as soon as I saw his tall, erect figure and
white mustache / knew it was the great
man himself I never came across so IN
teliigent man or one who asked so many
questions. l should think he must be
something like your Gladstone"
And how did you first start buying ami
mails on such big scale, Mr.. Hagen
beck ?" said 1.
well" he replied. cit was in this way.
In 1868 the first big lot of animals that
ever appeared in Europe at one time were
brought over by an Italian named Casa
nova. He couldn't sell them and we had
not the money to buy them, so the lot was
sold to menagerie at Kreutzburg, which
was then the biggest in Germany. Next
year Casanova came over with q few from
Egypt. It was small lot, and l bought
the whole of it for the Dresden zoo. This
was the beginning of the African busi-
ness. / then gave Casanova big order,
elephants. giraffes and young lions at
fixed price. It's always cheaper" added
Mr.. Hagenbeck with laugh, ''to get
your dinner at the table d'hote than
by the card, and l thought it
would be cheaper and better TO get all
these animals in one lot. Well, in 1866
he returned with a large cargo. IN which
there were seven African elephants. At
that time An African elephant was great
novelty. both in Europe and America.
sold these elephants to America, where
they excited great interest. as they were
the first African elephants that had ever
been seen in that country"
As we were going back to Mr.. Hagen
beck's Office he pointed out to me some
very beautiful Zebu bulls which he was
going to send out to South America to be
used for agricultural and breeding pur-
poses. There" said he, You can see
those animals nowhere in Europe except
in my place. / got them from Central
India: / have been after them for ten
them two years ago."
Just at that moment We passed q slaugh-
ter yard, in which . couple of horses were
being cut up for the carnivorous animals.
at must be very diff cult matter" said
!, ITO know how to feed all these animals
properly"
II should think it was" he replied.
animals are most dainty and delicate as
regards their food. Now for instance those
lions and tigers which were exhibiting at
the Crystal palace last year were fed on
such bad food that they we're quite i'll
when they came back here. A number of
the young animals in addition to this were
seized with what appeared to be the
cholera, and lost $4,000 worth of them in
three weeks. 1t is a very anxious business
indeed, can tell you"
RAYMOND BLArHwAYr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

broad asphalt pr0menades, Always kept IN
perfect order. Around the island IS an
other magnificengiy broad cauadm walk,
lined also with. banyan trees, This walk
is commonly c;siied tho 'o3nd." 1t Is
here one takes bis daily Promenade and
meets his friends. Inside the chunam
walk of the bum IS another wide, sandy
walk kept as smooth IS = New Jersey
beach. On this walk rev.} she children
with their attent We annals.
Notwithstanding the iruD5cal heat of
summer, chllGrea do not 'Hie or grow
emaciatej, as ono might suppose 1t Is IN
the early morning up 10 IL ard the after
noon after O'Clock that thay take posses
sion of this sandy walk. Tbs gentle breezes
OF the southwest mouso5t invigorate
them, and on tce whole ti.eE are a. tine
children as one would Wish 70 see.
In the matter II recreatict grounds the
English government reserved large plot
facing the bund "a the sou.2 or river side,
fully 200x90o feet in area, @lea the eha-
meen Lawn Tenals Club mas divided into
beautifully-kept courts, constantly watered
and rolled by capable COO Sea. During
period OF prolop Sed drouEGE, which ire
ouently occurs III December. January
and February, tue Shameess IRE brigade.
when drilling, taxes occasion. TO give the
tennis courts god drenchiny.
4 ire drill is one OF tbs Fnany events
that lends excitement 10 oCSs ewes on Ella
meen. A fire eg gine Is Merryweather OF
London) Is never-ce3s'Hg source OF
wonder 10 the natives. Huaereds OF boats
Or sompans, IS they arg cziIled-crowd
along the bund 70 watn <ais wonderful
and. 10 them, preheas'5!e machine
OF the foreign devil tss We s:e calledb, ana
not infrequent!y = mischisstjus hoseman
iii turn i stream upon th&rf, whereapon
a good-natured scattering follows Inc
boats soon close IN again, however, ana
the naneuvers are watches with contln-
ued interest. A Ire drill l. ordered by the
superintendent whenever ae: sees ut. A
circular calling ou the mem Ue~s 10 attend,
and Oh the var.oDs hOngs - iurnish cooIies
Is the only intlu4stion that "a are 10 crilI-
Tie ire brigade Is composed OF the
is,.aesss doree oil the colony. ~-ho turn out
invariably TO a man in Their gre costumes
az red shirts. days blue trO"s &rs. and Win
helmets which came from View York. anu
are the same a. those wore cy the New
York IRE depagsinen;, wits :. +. B-tSha-
Iaeen Fire Briga3e) in eilt 81 the front.
As there are no horses en- ehaneen.
coolies are nee&sd 20 hal| the engine.
which is guided ~ regular sSlau bers OF the
brigade On more than ora occasion the
SAamesn klre !. gsde las rs.dereo iayas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
TAKING WILD BEASTS.
From the Desert and Jungle to
the Menagerie Tent.
YOUNG ANIMALS PREFERRED.
Nov Liens. Tigers, Rhineeeroses and
Elephants Are Hunted and Shared
Susceptibility Of Snakes to Cold.

HAxBrRe. April A-[special Core
spondence. Karl Hagenbeck and stood
in the beautiful gardens by the enclosure
in which the lions and tigers spend tho
long hot summer days that are so frequent
in the port of Hamburg. Most cleverly
and most artistically this enclosure has
been made to resemble an African desert.
In the foreground there are planted here
and there bushes and few small palm
trees, while in the far.off distance there
rise. towering to deep blue tropical sky,
grim, hoary mountains and sun-stricken
rocks. There is thus conveyed to the
mind an exact impression of the great
Nubian deserts. an impression the force
and reality of which is greatly strength
ened by the actual appearance of wild
beasts themselves, which are lying bask-
ing in the heat of the sun, or restlessly
prowling and growing round the en-.
closure.
Il should very much like to hear, Mr..
Hagenbeck," said l, everything you can
tell mo of the way in which your wild
beasts are captured"
''Well," he replied. 81 will tell You as
much as ! can. Let Us begin with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
AGE OF ELECTRICITY.
The Most Wonderful Exhibit al
the Worlds Fair.
The Colossal Figure Of the Republic
The Marvellous Beauty OF the
Great Fountains.

CHICAGO. May Especial Corresponds
ence. This is the electrical age, and
Americans are the leaders Of the world in
the new art. OF this there has never been
much DOUBT. There will be none after
this year. American inventors have pro.
duced nine ont of ten of the Important
electrical inventions of the times, and
American lights. American applications Of
the magic current to industries and trans
portations are In use the world over.
Never before was the power and the diver.
sification and the magniicence of this
comparatively new servant of man shown
"a it is shown in the Columbian expose
ton. The strong feature of the exhibit is
that it is more than mere display; 1t is
in use; it furnishes the light and the
power, the beauty and the spectacularism.
Even the most hardened workers at the
fair broke forth in ordinations Of JOY and
admiration as the electric current was
turned on, first in one great building and
then in another, and finally upon all out
doors, illuminating the vast grounds, the
pretty lagoons and the grand basin and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

stationed there The English. American.
| French and German nations take turns as
|s- as possible in keeping a gunboat in
canton waters. Sometimes all these
nations are represented at once.
As the Chinese foreign custom service is
nader the management of foreigners, with
Sir Robert Hart. of Pekin, at its head,
there is this additional official element en-
.ering into ones life. The commissioner
Of customs-w hen left Canton, Francis
Z Woodruff. an eminent and high-minded
American. held this POSITIONS person.
age of considerable magnitude. Beside
iaidlhng all the functions of a collector of
The port he has additional dignity as being
8 euasi-ChInese official. with red tape
enough at his command TO more than
satisfy the most exacting of mortals. He
F i entitled TO the privileges of a mandarin.
| e the opinion of many the commissioner
q customs ranks third in importance in
Canton, first coming the yiceroy and mill
lary general.
Ones social intercourse, therefore, is in
Nnstat touch with Engilshmen, French
| aeB, Americans. Germans ct al, who
have met together upon common ground
t1cAN4adAtS. NNAoAbs, N0obO4io OAANASA4ct
Esyai officers. etc.
In speaking of meeting upon common
sTound, the phrase, though figuratively
irae, IS not strictly accurate in reality.
he little island of Shameen, where for
sgneTs reside, is a concession by the Chi
sese government 10 the British and
French governments only. Great Britain
possessing four-iilths and France the other
s,h
Sasmeen was coded TO England and
France in 1sba It was then but sand
Isl IN The river. as its name in Chinese
Dp.'es, around which a solid granite wall
vas built and then ulled IN. 1t is about
aai mile long and Il quarter of a mile
tfe- With Canton II Is connected by
Edge ct TIE east end aud by another at
he aorth side. The accompanying dia-
s;1a VIII give some idea OF the position
g. s4amecn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

Barnum and Forepaugh wanted twelve
each. / couldn't get enough from Bur-
NAH, 50 sent direct to Ceylon and got
no less than sixty-seven elephants in one
wear all of " hich disposed of in the next
twelve months. Most of these were caught
by noosing. This IS done by A.ghans,
who take on. license from the Ceyion
government specially for the purpose Of
catching elephants. Parties OF men go
out with dogs they find herd. they fol-
low it up. they drive the elephants
into different dights; they then give
their attention 20 the younger ele-
plants Each man has long rope made
out of buliock's hide az the end Of which
there IS a moose. lie then chases the eie-
plant, throws the moose around its hind
legs and then follows IL up unit. tree is
reached, around which the line Is fastened
The elephants drop down. the rope is
fastened around their other legs and they
are lett for several days until they are
Gained down: they are then taken and
easily tanned. ! can well remember"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

steamer leaves at 4:30 to 5 p m, after
which 1t is tennis. cricket, boating or the
club.
One extremely pleasant feature about
life In China arises from the fact that
frequently taipan and junior clerk reside
together in the hong. There is no stiff
ness between employer and employee. The
junior clerk takes a keen interest in the
commercial welfare of his taipan and
boasts OF his hong IS college man does
of his alma mater. The taipan is never
stiff or oyerbear.ng, and takes an interest
equally keen in the games and pleasures
OF his subs" A stranger would with
difficulty distinguish taipan from clerk
through anything that might be said or
done.
hong with lady in ii is an ench anted
palace. 1t escapes all jam borees, those
unhoiy orgies led by raiders upon solely
masculine peace and privacy. 1t is fairy
bower for the lover Of an afternoon tea,
aud its bauQuets take on that indefinable
air OF refinement which the purely bach
elor hongs IN vain strive TO attain.
Probably more incense IS burned before
ladies In China than in any other country
on the globe. In place where a lady
quarters her waltzes, where ali mascu-
Unity bows down to her slightest word,
and an extra" is fought for almost tooth
and nail. paradise. from q feminine point
o. view, is not far distant.
Last of all. Canton is one Of the few
places in the world whore one Is sure TO
meet his friends sooner or later. As the
old custodian of Shakespeare's house once
said TO me, "A the world comes TO Us. "
No one goes around the world without
stopping 81 Canton. Other ports may be
passed by, but Canton IS always on the
travellers list, he he an ex-president, en-
peror, prince, duke, or ordinary globe trot-
ter.
The latch string 10 the door of Canton's
hospitabie hongs is always out to them al.
SHERIDAN Z. READ,