davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06

Capt. J. W. Cooper, of the Pecos Lum-
Der company, has the thanks of the New
MEXICAN for a sixteen inch favor.
The city council should have meeting
and appoint the boards of registration
for the city election under the new law.
Assessor Trinidad Alarid is ready for
business at the assessors Office at the
county court house and will receive as
sessment returns daily during the coming
two months.
Officer Garland ran in three tramps
last night, and they could be at work on
the streets to-day, but for the fact that
the city has no shackes to keep such
characters from taking leg bail at the
first opportunity.
First. Lieut.. E. II. Plummer, 10th in
fantry, left last night for his post of duty
as Indian agent of the Navajoes at Fort
Defiance. The enlisted men of company
D presented him with token of esteem
just before he left in the shape of hand
some watch chain.
Mrs. J. W. Schofeld has purchased a
handsome bicycle of the Columbia make
through A. ]. Fischer's agency. 1t is the
FIRST OF the new eliptical gearing shown
in Santa Fe and wheelmen find much
about it to admire and commend.
D. s. Keck, supervisor Of Indian edu.
cation, arrived in special car yesterday
from San Carlos bringing thirty-seven
Apache children. They went north over
the narrow gauge and will be placed in
the U. s. school at old Fort Lewis.
A street sprinkler that will do the
business prcperly-not a fake outfit
must be employed by Santa Fe's city
council. If it is to be done at all, let il
be we'll done.
E. D. Mathews is offering all of his
household effects, consisting of every.
thing in that line, also family carriage, q
park wagon, at greatly reduced prices
Call at Preston property, Palace avenue
great many persons took advantage
of the fine weather yesterday and inspect
ed the work at the big reservoir: The
company's work is progressing most sat
lsfactorily. The pay roll now averages
about $4,000 per month, and local mer
chants feel the effects of this in no un
certain manner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06
ESCAPED CONVICTS.
Ticket of Leave Men from New Mexico
Located in the Colorado Pen
Singular Coincidence.

At about O'Clock July 23, 1891, four
convicts Dick Huber, Jim Gould, Frank
Currence and Joe Clark escaped from the
basement window under the officers din
ing room, by cutting an iron bar out of
the window. Currencs was life time man
and is still at large. Clark and Gould
were sent from Dona Ana county Oct. g.
1886, for fifteen years, each for man
slaughter. Gould was recaptured in
Grant county and returned to the peni-
Tertiary by Sheriff Lockhart August 90,
following. On Oct. 2, Gould and Lee
White and two life time natives cut
Reaser's horses loose from the wagons at
the brick kilns and the two first named
intimidated the guards with wooden
pistols and rode out of the gate. Gould's
horse fell with him and hurt his back but
Lee White was waiting for him and while
Gould was trying to reach him he got
buck shot through the right arm and was
retaken. The arm was afterwards am
putated. The others escaped and are still
lodging around.
July 1G, last year, j. Fl. Sekins, trusty
hauling sand from near the high trestle
above the Indian school on the Santa Fe
Southern, escaped about p. m. He was
chased by the hounds for over twelve
miles when storm coming up he was
lost. Photographs were sent to various
points in Colorado. He sent paper
from Pueblo to a convict friend about
week after his escape. 1t was marked
with pin poles and stated he had received
$40 from an ex-convict in the city and
gave other information. Supt DeMier
stopped off at Canon Citytn visit the
Colorado penitentiary, on the legislative
excursion, and located Sekins aud Clark,
enI~hore is a ncidence-Clark's regis
ter number is 3O47, Sekins is No. 304S.
Both reached the penitentiary October Is.
Clark got four years for larceny from
Mesa county, and Sekins got four and
one-half years for burglary from Chey-
enne county. If Sekins had served out
his time he would have been discharged
October -, two days before he was be
hind the bars in Colorado. Clark still
owes the territory about five years, which
he will have the pleasure of working out
when Colorado gets through with his
services. Sekins will also be brought
back for service here after he finishes his
tern in Colorado.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The city council meets tonight.
Improve the street on the west side of
the plaza.
The streets should be sprinkled and
kept clean.
Lewis creamery butter, 80 and IS cents,
at 8. s. Beatty's.
Nominations for city officials are in
order; bring out your favorites.
Go to the Preston house, Palace avenue,
for bargains in household furniture.
Attention is called to the big figures OF
the insurance companies represented by
Paul Wunschmann & Co. u.
Montezuma Lodge No. /. F. and A.
Masons, meets tonight at Masonic hall
in regular communication.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06
PERSONAL.

W. W. Tuttle, live stock agent for the
A., 7. & S. F., spent Sunday with Santa
Fe friends.
Lieut.. j. 7. Anderson, 25th U. s. in
fantry, guest at Las Vegas hot springs,
is in the city on visit.
Ex-Sherlff j. l.. Lopez is over from
Las Vegas to attend to his duties as a
member of the penitentiary board.
Hon. Roman A. Baca has been ill for
several days past, but was able to be in
attendance upon the penitentiary board
to-day.
Mr.. Eusebio Chacon, interpreter for
the land court, arrived in the city on
Saturday night from his home at Trim
idad.
U. S. Attorney M. G. Reynolds and
Clerk j. II. Reeder, of the court of priv
ate land claims, returned from the Pacific
coast yesterday morning.
Hon. Pedro Sanches, of Taos, returned
last night from visit to his Sweetwater
ranches, Colfax county, and will be here
all week on business before tho land
court.
Hon. W. P. Alexander, brother of Act
ing Goveror Alexander, and family, left
this morning for their home at Del Norte,
Colo, after pleasant visit in Santa Fe.
NJ. ]. Riordan, secretary of the great
Flagstaff lumber mills, and an ever well
come visitor in Santa Fe, is in the city
to-day enroute from Chicago to Flag
staff.
Geo. H. Davis, Albuquerque; j. T. An
derson, U. S. army; j. T. Mclaughlin,
j. Horton, San Pedro; Frank E. Reinhart,
Denison, Texas; J. A Valentine, Denver,
are at the Claire.
Hon. W. w. Murray, associate justice
of the court of private land claims.
reached the city on Saturday night from
Las Vegas hot springs, and Mr.. Justice
Stone, the colorado member ofthe court,
also arrived on Saturday.
j. D. Woodruff and wife were passengers
last night from the south to their homo in
Santa Fe. Mr.. Woodruff is the general
agent for New Mexico and Arizona of the
Columbia Building and Loan association,
aud has his headquarters in Santa Fe.-
Albuquerque Times.
Gov. O. A Hadley, of Watrous; Hon. T.
McQuiston, of Rinconada, and Hon. H. H.
Belts, of Silver City, members of the
board of penitentiary commissioners, ar
rived yesterday in the city to attend a
meeting of the board of penitentiary
commissioners to-day.
At the Palace: Eusebio Chacon, Trini-
dad; 4. McQuiston, Rinconada; Louis
Freund, New York; Howard H. Belts, Sill
yer City; G. I. Lahore, Denver; James
H. Reeder, Hayes City, Kas.; Matt G.
Reynolds, st. Louis; NJ. j. Riordon, Flag
staff; Ben. Bergfield, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Gunther, Chicago; s. W.
Sweitzer, Leadville; O. A. Hadley, Wat
rous, N. NJ; H. ]. Bilbrought, st. Louis.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06
Notice for Publicat ton.
Homestead No. 1928.
LAND Oyr1oB AT SANTA FEE, N. M,

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FEE, N. M,
March 4, 1898. )
Notice, is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Santa Fe, N. NJ, on April 10, 1893, viz;
Juan NJ. Lucero, for the ,nw W
H,ne a, sec. 8, tip. n, r. 6 Q.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Jose Manuel Montoya, Santos Mora.
Francisco Baldonado and Modesto Mon.
toya, all of Chilli, N. M.
A. L. MORRISON,
Register
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06

Rea ussts fer back numbers Of she NEW
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
yill receive ne attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06

hardware, crockeryware, glassware, har-
ness, saddles, ete,sAt cost. Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
western Division.)
TIME TABLE NO. SO.
In effect Sunday, November q, 1892.

Leave Chicag 1890 p. NJ. 1901 a. m. Ar
rive at Chicago 1920 p. III. a:3Oa. m.
Leave Kansas City 1910 p. M. 1885 p. m.
Arrive at Kansas City $3.50 a. M. 4:4O p. nj.
Leave La Junta 700 a.. M. 0:5'' u. III. Ar
rive at La Junta at 9:l0 u. M. S:3O'a. III.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06
Capital Removal Debated.

The CASTELAR, literary society held a
meeting at the Albuquerque University
on Saturday. The question, Resolved,
that the Territorial Capital Should be
Moved to Albuquerque" was exhaustive
ly debated by the following parties:
Affirmative, N. Sterry and F. Gibbons;
negative, G. w. Jenkins and Miss Ruth
Gaines. The vote of the society, taken
by ballot, resulted in tie.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06
Stop of at Flagstaff

For Sals-Our entire business, in whole
or In part. Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06

Watches, clocks, plated ware, jswelry,
q cost. Blsin Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06

4saArrive Los Angeles 7:50 a. M. 6: 30 p. nj.
LeavesiDs Angeles at 700 a. M 5:l5 p. IN.
Arrive Sun Diego 1880 p. M. 9:2O'p. M.
Leave San Diego at 2:l0 p. NJ. 2lO p. m.
Arrive San Francisco 9:l5 a. III. Leave at
I:3O ID. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06
CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERQUE-A.. T. & s. F. Railway
for all points east and west.
PRESCOTT JUNCrION-prescott & Arizo:
Ia Central railway, for Fort Whipple and
Prescott.
BARSTOW-C alifornia Southern Railway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coli
fOrnia points.
MoJAvE-Southern Pacific for San Fran
cisco, Sacramento and Southern Calitor.
ME points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
No change is made by sleeping car passen-
gers bctwee San Francisco and Kansas
(ity, or San Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado
Heretofore inaccessible to tourists, can
easily be reached by taking this line, via
Peach Springs. an1af stage ride thence OF
srsntiast and most wonderful Of natures
work. y
. Stop off at Flagstaff
And hunt bear, deer and wild turkey in the
magnificent pine forests Of the Suh Fran.
cisco mountains; or visit the ancient ruins
Of the
Cave and Cliff Dwellers.
+. r. Gabel, General Supt.
W, A. BIssEIL. Gen. Pass. Agt
IL. vAx ELYcK,
Gen. Ast., Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06

Net surplus. ...........$ 2,364,725 IL
Synopsis of Statement OF the
Pennsylvamia Fire Insurance Co.,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
January 1, 1893.
Assets .......$ 3,S25,160 So
Liabilities 2,4O5,6O5 SO
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-06

Notice IL hereby given that orders gwen
py employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endo .sed by the business man
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
SUMMER SALADS.

Vegetable salads are among the most
agreeable dishes that can be prepared
for light summer repast, and as they
are very economical and easy to pre-
pare, writes Mrs. E. R. Parker in the
Courier-Journal, they should be served
on the family table at least once day.
Lettuce, cucumbers, asparagus, crosses,
spinach, celery, beans, tomatoes, beets,
caulihower, cabbage, kale and potatoes
are the most suitable vegetables for
salads. They should all be fresh and
crisp and served icy cold, as soon as
prepared. Salads may be varied by
different favors delicately added to
the dressing. Nearly all salads are
best served with plain salad
dressing, though some cooks insist on
using mayonnaise, saying light salad
requires rich dressing. 1t will give
variety to the table to use different
dressing occasionally, and any of the
following will be found suitable for all
vegetable salads:
Mayonnaise Dressing-Put the raw
yolks of two eggs in cold dish, beat
with silver fork ; add pinch of salt,
dash of cayenne and half teaspoon
full of mustard. Work well together,
and add, q drop at time, of olive oil
until half pint has been mixed in,
thin with tablespoonful of vinegar
added gradually; if too thin, add o
little more oil. Stir well and set in O
cool place.
French Dressing-Put a teaspoon
full of salt and half teaspoonful of
pepper in bowl, add gradually tea
cup of oil, stirring rapidly, thin with
two tablespoonful of vinegar, and use
at once.
Plain Salad Dressing-Put teacup
of milk on to boil, beat the yolks OF
four eggs and stir in, take from the
fire, add a teaspoonful Of butter, half
a cup of vinegar, with salt and pepper;
have very cold before using.
Cream Salad Dressing-Mash the
hard boiled yolks of four eggs and
mix with the raw yolk of one, work
until smooth with a knife blade, add
half a teaspoonful of salt, with pinch
of black pepper, dash of cayenne
and a tablespoonful of butter; add
gradually half teacup of thick cream,
stir we'll and thin with two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar, beat until light and
set on ice until ready to serve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
A Trade Mystery.

Doubtless there are reasons for the
fact that all the retail dry goods houses
in Broadway are, with a. single excep-
ton, on the west side of the street. 1t
can hardly be that their location on
the west side is merely the result OF
chance or coincidence, TO- the great
establishments of the same class in
Sixth avenue a-c also on the west side
of the street In other cities the same
thing may be observed. Nearly all
great retail establishments front east
ward, rarely to the west, and still less
frequently to the north. What is the
reason? Can it be due to any super
stition of trade, or is it the result of
some more practical consideration?
The most likely explanation is that
merchants prefer stores fronting east
ward on account of tha better light
thus obtainable. 'It is my obserra-
tion,' remarked g veteran merchant.
''that women do the larger aud more
important part of their buying before
MONDAY. They seldom purchase any
bnt trifies or unimportant articles al
Ter noon. Costly dresses, wraps and
luxurious fabrics arc sold for the most
part in the forenoon. Hence IN east
erly light is not only desirable but al
most indispensable. The dealer who
builds ON the west side of the way has
an eye to tho morning sunshine and 70
business. '--New York Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
The ParasoI.

Parasois, which may be termed friv-
olcus, seem to have lost the practical
purpose for which they were originally
intended, in the strife for light and
airy effect. As frames for pretty faces
ut garden parties, says the New York
Sun, these dainty creations are very
decorative, but for real usefuln ess
plain shot moire satin or peau de sole
parasols are more in favor. The cost
illness and artistic workmanship of tho
handles quite make up for tho plain
ness of the top. some of them being
carved of polished tortoise shell. and
others powdered with jewels beyond
the possibilities of modest purse.
Chiffon is the favorite mat erial, and
white gauze, accordion plated, and
put over pale blue silk, bordered with
festoons III embroidered gauzc, is II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
4 Nubian knife a. ihc Worlds Fair.

One of the most interesting sights
in the Midway Plaisancc of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition at Chicago is
the Cairo street. which is situated near
the Ferris wheel. The street is very
popular, and, as the admission is only
ten cents, it enjoys rather more pat
ronage than its peighbors which
charge twenty-five cents. The street
is extremely picturesque. the houses
being tall and the windows having
carved wood screens il front. \ lofty
minaret towers above them all. Tho
brick paved street teens with life ana
Copts, Cairenes, Nubians and Soudan-
ese iostle each other in their anxiety
to let their donkeys and camels.
Egyptian women with their faces part
ly covered enact the part of flower
maidens and attempt to dispose of
faded pinks at fabulous prices. Under
tne houses are open shops III which are
disposed variety OF Oriental articles.
In one of these little shops the Nubian
knife which we illustrate herewith was
exhibited.
The knife is made Of steel and is
nineteen inches long, and the points
of the two upper blades are six inches
apart. 1t will be noticed by reference
to the cut that, whichever side or part
of the knife we're used, a serious wound
would result. The axes of the blades sro
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
cANprEp ROSE LEAVES.

Any woman con make these table
and boudoir dainties at home, If she
has a rosebush at her door, as most
women do.
Save a quantity of the perfect petals
from roses which you know have not
had any bellebore or anything poison
GUS on them. Spread them on clean
brown paper in light room for two
hours.
Add half pint of water to half q
pound of granulated sugar, boil to-
gether until the sirup spins thread.
Then take it from the fire and set IN Q
pan of cold water. When. cool, beat
rapidly until it is partly crystalized.
Then drop in few petals at q time,
and with wire tongs take them out and
lay them on oiled paper to get hard.
Separate them with fork or penknife,
or a wire. There are many elaborate
methods of candying rose leaves, which
call for deal of slow, minute pains
taking, but the little perfumed sweets
are Just as good made this way: Many
making them at home, without knowl-
edge, have failed because they have
simply dipped the petals in hot sirup
and dried them. The sirup must De
cooled and beaten until the crystali-
zation has well set in.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
Do Babies Eyes Grow?

How big are "a young habys eyes"
We have heard it stated within the last
day or two that ga young baby's eye
is as big as grown PERSONS eye; that
the eye does not grow as the BODY
grows; that it is the same size when
the baby is born as it is after the baby
has grown up to be Il man OF woman
that it is born full size, is then as big
rs it ever gets to be. This statement
has been submitted to a number OF eX-
pcrts ON babies, who generally ag1ee
that "a young baby's eye grows a.
the body grows, though not IL TIE
samc ratio. But is it true?
Anthorities urc sometimes in error.
Fvp&rt witnesses frequently tanSlc
themselves up in ull kinds Of con.
tradic.ory statements Of facts; expert
pnysiciuEs DO not reach the same cor
clusio!I> from iGcntically the same
basis oi reasoning; expert cotton
buyers oftantimes buy when the slumps
in ihe market prove that they should
lave sold. 1t may be that the baby
U:perts whom We have questioned
lpon the subject OF baby eyes have
spoken without due consideration.
We shoald like to have the puzzle
settleG. Do babies eyes grow? How
Big is ycung baby's eycs?--Jenness-
:S,ller's Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

lsmented Ahkoond of Swat. He is also
the Maharajah Of Johore. Johore is
semi-independent principality less than
nalf the size Of the State of New York,
and with population of lOO.O 900
people. Nevertheless the Sultan o.
Johore maintains an army and navy,
"court." an heir-apparent, a prime
minister and little aristocracy all his
own.
The Sultan Of Johore, too, is
strong man, else he would not be able
to stand up under the weight of golc
and precious stones heaped upon him
every morning when he puts on his
official costume. His dress varies from
day TO day, and he changes the style
of his jewelry. Sometimes he wears
an ordinary business suit, the kind
kings wear when they are attending to
their duties. The only thing notice
able about 1t is that the buttons are
made of diamonds The careful OBJ
server would notice that when the Sui
tan took his hands out of his pockets;
enormous gold rope bracelets were
twisted about his wrists, and that his
fingers were almost hidden by massive
studded golden rings. On the
right hand diamond and emerald rinGG
alternate, and on the left diamonds
and rubies.
But it is not alone as the possessor
of diamonds and rubies, gold and sill
yer, frankincense and myrrh that the
Sultan of Johore poses among the
princes of India as great man. He
owns half the city of Singapore, and
his ancestors formerly owned the whole
of it. He also owns the Ellenborough
plate. said to be the most famous SER
vice of plate in existence. This was
cold at auction in Scotland some years
ago. The Sultan of Johore heard of
it, and at once saw chance to out
shine the Rajah Of Scindc. He wanted
to buy the plate, but like many of the
princes of India he didn't have the
money. Then he decided to approach
his wife on the subject. The Sultana
at once lent him S175, 900 to buy the
plate, with only one condition, that
her name be put in Arabic on each
piece. The Sultan took tho money
and bought the Ellenborough plate.
Then he played upon the Sultana what
some OF the other princes of India said
was @ mean trick. He had her name
engraved on every piece, but so small
that it looked like mere scratch
which would not be noticed until at
tention was called to it. All of this
plate is of solid gold, and each piece,
in addition to the scratch which stands
for the name of the Sultana, bears the
arms Of Jonore. The gold ccutrepiece
is SO big that it takes four men to lift
it. There is nothing like it among all
the other Rajahs. Muharaiahs, Ameers
and what-nots of India.
Johore mas about 90, 900 square miles
of territory and it is situated at tn"
southern end of tho Malay Peninsula.
On the northwest il is bounded by the
Moar River, and by the Indu on the
northeast. The country IS covered for
the most part by virgin forests, which
have not been fully explored. The
little town of Johore is fifteen miles
from Singapore.