davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-01-24
PLACING THE ORCHESTRA.
Wind Instruments of Wood and Brass Di-
 rectIy in Front of the Leader.


 rectIy In Front of the Leader.
 The orchestra is now arranged so that the wind instruments of wood and brass with the pulsatile instruments. form solid body directly in front of the leader. The strings stretch to the left and the right, and the Couble passes divided fringe the back of the stage and its further sides. The group ing is commended by the Boston Jour- nal. It was thought in the eighteenth century that the double basses, 'cellos and baSsoOns should be dispersed throughout the orchestra. As Rosseau quaintly expressed it: Ut is the bass that should regulate and sustain all the other parts, and all the players should hear it equally" We know how the celebrated orchestra of the Dresden opera under Hesse was arranged. The conductor was in the middle of the railed space, seated before a clavicr. Behind him was a violoncello as well as double bass. The first violins were at his right hand in line The sec ond viOlins were on the same side, but nearer the stage The other 'celloS and double basses were at the extreme ends. The violas were between the first and second violins. All of the wind instruments, with the exception of the trumpets, were on the left of the conductor. The obeos were near. est the stage, and the bassoons were close to the conductor. The drums and the trumpets were on the raised platforms at the sides.
 The famous chorus and orchestra of the Paris conservatory are arranged as follows: Sixteen first sopranos and six teen second sopranos are at the left of the conductor; at his right are ten first tenors and ten second tenors. Directly in front of him are ten first passes and ten second bases. To the left of the passes, as the nearer faces the stage, are fifteen first violinS; to the right fourteen second viOlins. The first and the second viOlins face each other. Be hind the basses is the harp. Then come ten violas facing the conductor. The next line is made up of two clarinets, two oboes, two flutes, piccolo, four eel los and two double baSscs. Behind this line are four horns, four bassoOns and four 'cellos. Behind them are two trumpcts, three double basscs, four eel los and two double basses. Three trom' bones and two double passes are next in order, and the tuba and pulsatile in strumentS bring up the rear.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-24
A TOUCHING SCENE.
The Great Favor That She Asked After
 Securing n Divorce.

The Great Favor That She Asked After
 Securing Divorce.
 It was a scene to move the stoutest heart, says the Detroit Tribune.
 A woman stood at the bar of justice, criminal that she came into the un- wontcd place-only an unhappy wife invoking the law to protect her future from the shadow that had clouded the past
 A divorce had been granted, but still she stood before the court.
 Sir"
 She spoke simply, pathetically ignor- ant of formal terms.
 ''-I have yet to ask another favor, and so precious is it to me that the other were nothing without it."
 A profound hush fell upon the assem- bly,.
 ''l cannot bring myself to believe that you will invade"
 She was asmost passionate in her earnestness.
 ''-the most tender relations and sever the strongest ties"
 The court blew it's nose and appeared to be melting.
 of affection. Sir, ask to be given the custody"
 Not another word, madam" inter- rupted the judge, while the sound of sobs was audible in the room; your prayer is granted and your children will remain with you"
 No, no, no"
 A look of startled agony came into her eyes.
 mot that, sir. Hear me out, pray you. ask to be given--the-custody- of-my-F-F-Fido."
 In flood of tears she was led away. Her prayer was granted, but the reac- tion was too great for her composure.
 Therefore she wept.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-24
Why Did They Laugh r

Bob-IIave you sold your humorous article to any newspaper yet?
 Sam-IvC s.Iown it to several editors but none of them have bought it.
 "Perhaps they don't think it funny enough"
 "Oh, yes they do, for they all laughed "--Texas Siftings.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-24

FSy-Drafts Issued on all the Principal Citie' of Europe,
Arizona republican., 1893-01-24
What AiIed Them [?

Mrs. Upton-Who are those men stag gering along?
 Mir Upton-Mr Richmann and his coachman, Mike.
 "What is the matter with them?"
 "Mr. Richmann has evidently been dining and Mike has been drinking" ."- N. Y. Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-24
SWEDISH SPIRITUALISM.
How Swedenborg's Spook Saved a Widow
 from Ruin.

A respectable man in Stockholm bought an estate of another, paid for it, and received an acknowledgment. The purchaser died soon after, and not long after the seller demanded payment of the widow, threatening that noncom- pliance would cause him to take possess sion again. The widow was terrified, for she knew her husband had paid, but after making a most minute search she
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20

Calling attention to the above
announcement, 1 beg to inform
plantation owners, ranchers and
the public generally that I am
now in full supply of all of DR..
Politics. Celebrated Remedies, to-
gether with his treatises on the
principles of doctoring animals
and the remedies to be used.
DR.. Pottie stands pre-emi-
nently at the head Of the veteri-
nary profession and his leading
remedies are known throughout
the whole civilized world. No
system known has shown such
splendid results. During the 20
years in which DR.. Pottie has
had charge of the Government
stables of New South Wales not
single death occurred. Dur
ing the outbreak of "Pink Eye"
in Australia over 100000 worth
of horses were lost, but of the
cases treated by Dr.. Politics. re-
medies LESS THAN ONE PERCENT
DIED. Last year over 100000
animals were treated by DR..
Pottie and his corps of assis-
tants, which will afford some
idea of the magnitude of his
business and the efficiency and
popularity Of his remedies.
Special cases of assorted re-
medies can be had at prices
ranging from SIS to $3.50, suit
able for plantations, stables and
ranches; these remedies keep
for years.
I especially call attention to
DR.. Politics. celebrated and un-
failing remedy for NANCE, which
is SO widely prevalent among
horses in these Islands at this
time. I regard this as certain
cure, and can show testimonials
for cures already effected ol
very aggravated cases.
The following comprise some
of the principal Horse, Cattle
Sheep, Dog and Pig Remedies
viz:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL.
Fitting Celebration of Founders Day
... on the Grounds.

Fitting Celebration of Founders Day
.., on the Grounds.
Tuesday, December 10, being the
anniversary of the founding of the
Kamehameha Schools, the day was
celebrated at that place in fitting
manner. Founders Day has from
the first been q great occasion with
teachers, pupils and friends. A plat
form had been built on the grounds
and was draped with Hawaiian flags
and evergreens. Rev. @. M. Hyde,
d. D., acted as master of ceremonies
and in an opening address stated
the object Of the assemblago, the
commemoration of the founding of
the Kamehameha Schools, by true
descendant of the line of that name,
Bernice Pauahi Bishop. After prayer
by Rev. j. X. Waiamau the school
sang a song, then Mr.. j. w. Kalua,
the orator Of the day, was introduced
by DR.. Hyde.
Mr.. Kalua prefaced his remarks
by saying that he would leave out
politics in his address. He then
gave the line of descent of the
founder from Kamehameha l., trac-
ing it on one side to Maui, where
the speaker hailed from. He adored
the name of Pauahi Bishop, whose
benevolence was shown in the grand
buildings and the beautiful grounds
which surrounded them. The speak
or spoke in praise of other kings who
have left monuments behind. such
as the Lunalilo Home and the
Queens Hospital. The treaty
with which the Kamehameha had
joined the islands and made
them one was the spear, and not
ink and paper. The Hawaiians are
far above the level of ancient GUS
tom, when they used to dip into the
poi with dirty fingers, sleep on mat
ting on the floor and dwell in grass
huts, to get into which one had to
stoop. He felt sorry that there were
so few Hawaiians in the assemblage
To Pauahi Hawaiians owe deep
gratitude which time can never
efface. Let the scholars who attend
that institution implant in their
heart this grateful feeling, and to
show it they must study, work hard
and lead pure and righteous life
After the address Samuel Kau,
hane, graduate of Kamehameha
school, made few remarks in Ha.
waiian which were much appre
ciated.
Aea, scholar, spoke in behalf o.
his schoolmates, thanking all fol
their good wishes and giving then
welcome.
Hawaii Ponoi was sung and ad
journment was made to the parade
ground, where a competitive drill
was witnessed, under Commando
Babb. The school band, conducted
by Prof. Berger, played during tn
drill. A silk flag of the school
colors, made by the ladies of the in
stitution, was to be presented to tn
best company.
After luncheon a series of sport
was given, commencing at 2 o'clock
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20

at is pleasure to sell Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" says Stickney
& Dentler, druggists, Republic, Ohio,
because customer after once using
it, is almost certain to call for it
when again in need of such medi-
cine. We sell more Of it than of any
other cough medicine we handle.
and it always gives satisfaction"
For coughs, colds and Group, it is
without an equal. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20
SOMETHING NEW !

"Is there anything new un-
der the Sum-" You will ask
yourself that question and the
answer is "Go to Nj. GOLD
BERG's and have q look at his
New Patent Ventilated Under
shirt; light, durable and cool.
A summer garment that can
not be surpassed; both in long
and short sleeves. Price SOC.
each. M. GOLDBERG is the
sole agent for DR.. G. Jaegcr's
Sanitary Underwear.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-20
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES.

Glencairn Oil, 49, Heal All, Or Golden
Black Douglas Oil, Oil,
EmbrOcation, Soft Soap,
Green Healing Lo- Condition Powders,
ton, Worm Powders,
Black Healing Lo- Alternative Urine
tion, Powders
Mango Liniment, Mango Powders,
Sweating Blister, Physic Ball,
Golden Blister, Worm Ball,
Newmarket Blister, Condition Ball,
Fly Blister, Urine Ball,
White Oils, Gripe and Collie
Cooling Oils, Drench,
Sitfast Ointment, Cough Mixture,
Hoof Ointment, Fever Drink,
Healing Ointment Blood Tonic,
Tumor Ointment, Stomach Powder,
Gall and Shoulder Purgative Powder
Salve, (Cattle)
sQUATTERs' REMEDIES lin bulk form).
Pleuro Drench, for Stud Cattle Calving
mixing with drink Scours in Calves,
Tubercular Drench, Hoven Powder, for
ss;nI for mixing with od09 100 head, head, 10, s,m
Red Water Drench metry,
Preventative,
Cases OF Assorted Remedies in bottles,
from f5 to f2O, with printed pamph-
lets on Disease, Breeding and
difficult particulars
SHEEP REMEDIES.
Tape Worm speci- Salt Bush Lick,
tic, Medicated Prevent
Lung, Bowels and i've Lick,
Kidney, Foot Rot Dip Pow
Fluke and Liver der,
Remedies, Foot Rot Hand
| Catarrh in Sheep, Dressing.
DUBLIN AND GLASGOW HORSE AND
CATTLE SPICES.
Ordinary, Trainers Embroca-
For Brood Mares, tion,'
For Entires, Trainers Laxative
For Mix, ~ Trainers Strength
For Fat, ening Drench,
For Calves, Trainers Skin and
For Pigs, Kidney,
For Fowls, Trainers Cough
Trainers Electric Drinks,
Leg Oils, Trainers Horse
Spice.
These are all Special Remedies for Pure
Bred Animals, and adapted for the
Peculiar Condition of the
Animal.
Farmers Cheap Farmers Heal All,
Oils, Farmers Cheap
Farmers Improv- Case of Assorted
ing Drinks, Remedies.
~ Ali Island orders promptly at.
| tended to and pamphlets containing full
information will be sent on application.
&. w. MACFARLANE,
Ss7 Sole AOot (or Dr Potiie, I'm
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-18
The AIontexuma Closes.

w. f. White, passenger tariff manager
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, has
issued the following circular, which was
received here to-day by Local Agent W.
M. Smith:
To agents: "The Montezuma hosel
and bath house at Las Vegas hot springs
will be closed on the 31st inst, and you
will SO advise any parties contemplating
a visit to that resort. You will be ad.
vised when they will be reopened."
The Montezuma has long been famous
as one Of the finest hotels, SO far as SER
vice is concerned, west Of the Missouri
river.
It is the property of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company,
and has been operated by that company
always at a heavy loss. Even the hos
pitable management of Clark Frost
failed to make it win. II was considered
bold venture in the first place to build
a hotel away up on the side of a mountain
in New Mexico, but profitable or un-
profitable, the hotel has always been an
excellent one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-18
us. LAND COURT.
Combinations of the Tacoma and Luis
JaramillO Grants Announced.

In the U. S. court of private land claims
to-day the opinion of the court, by Mr.
Justice Murray, was announced confirm
ing the Tacoma grant, Desiderio Gomez
and others, claimants; N. B. Laughlin,
attorney. The grant is situated some ten
miles west of Santa Fe and consists of
good grazing land. 1t covers an area of
about $4,000, but some 10000 acres are in
conflict with tho U. s. surveyed and pa
tented lands owned by the pueblos Of
Tesuque, Pojoaque and San Ildefonso,
and these are not included in the con-
frmation, the claimants waving all rights
to those lands.
The opinion of the court was also an
nounced confirming the Luis Jaramillo
grant, west of Albuquerque, on the Rio
Puerco, and covering about $4,000 acres,
Howard and Earle attorneys for Jesus
Armijo Jaramillo and other claimants.
In this case the U. s. set up that the act
of juridical possession bore the forged
name of Antonio SediIIo, the alcaldo, but
the attorneys for claimants proved to
the courts satisfaction that the document
WAS signed by one of the attending wit
nesses for and in behalf of the alcalde.
Most Of the courts time was occupied
this morning in hearing testimony in the
Piedra Lumbre grant case.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-18
Grand Canon of Colorado River.

On the Santa Fe route, in northern
Arizona, 1892 miles from Kansas City, is
the town of Flagstaff. A tri-weekly stage
line runs from Flagstaff to the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river. More than
mile in depth, this is the sublimest of
gorges-a Titan of chasms. Twenty
Yosemites might be hidden unseen below,
and Niagara would look scarcely larger
than brook.
Don't fail to visit this first wonder of
the world. You can tread up" about it by
asking G. T. Nicholson, G. P. & 7. A., A.
I. & s. F. R. R. Co., Topeka, Kas., to mail
you free copy of an illustrated book
describing this terra incognita. The book
is no common affair; but is entertainingly
written, beautifully illustrated and gem
of the printers art.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-18
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
The Roper Murder Trial-Ricker, the
Crook. in Jail-The Edie Case.

The case of John Roper, sentenced to
hang August 20, at Las Cruces, for the
murder of Sam Steel, was called for re-
view in the territorial supreme court at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Young Steel, the
nephew of Judge j. R. McFie, and most
excellent young man, was driving along
the road near Las Cruces last March when
Roper, cowboy desperate, rode past
and shot his eye out.
R. L. Young, of Las Cruces, and H. L.
Warren appear in court to-day in behalf
of Roper and Solicitor General Bartlett
and District Attorney s. B. Newcomb
represent the territory.
NOTED CROOK.
J. c. Kicker, alias j. A. Conner, alias
J. G. Leonard, the Cerrillos green goods
man, who escaped from the Santa Fe
county jail last spring, was brought in
by Sheriff Cunningham last evening from
Phoenix, Ariz. He was captured there
by U. S. Secret Service Agent Walker,
of Denver, who used the young woman
"Maggie," his inamorata, to trail him
down. Inc prisoner came very near
saving his way out of the Phoenix jail
while being held there awaiting the
arrival of the sheriff. He is wanted in
Colorado for numerous crimes, and also
has record in Montana.
THE EDIE CASE.
V. p. Edie, the Albuquerque wool
buyer, sentenced to five years imprison-
ment for the rape of young Bertha
Straussnor, appeared in thesupreme court
this afternoon in accordance with the re-
quirements of his appeal bond.
The court ordered the sheriff of this
county to hold the accused and turn him
over to the sheriff of Bernallllo county
with instructions that the sentence of the
lower court be executed, the clerk of the
supreme court to issue the commitment.
has been made to the COVER
nor to grant pardon to Eide.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-18
of the Thinner house and other buildings
being washed away.
PERSONAL.

jeff Towner, the cattle inspector from
Springer is at the Exchange.
F. NJ. Prescott, Pueblo, Colo; Il. f
Moore, Cerrillos; H. L. Warren, are at the
Claire.
Hon. A. A. Jones, mayor of Las Vegas
and president of the bar association, is
in the capital.
At the Exchange: s. Eppler, Las Vegas;
E. H. Dengin, Espanola; P. J. Towner,
Springer.
Hon. Luis M. Ortiz, prominent citizen
of Rio Arriba county, and well known in
Santa Fe, Is in the city on business.
Hon. G. F. Hunt, the efficient clerk OF
I'd judicial district court, came up from
Albuquerque this morning on legal bust
ness.
R. L. Young, of Las Cruises, was ad-
mitted to practice in the supreme court
to- day on motion of Solicitor General
Bartlett.
Hon. Pedro Perea, president of the
First National bank here and leading
citizen of Bernalillo county, is in the
capital on business.
At the Palace: E. I. Waddles, st.
Joseph; R. L. Young, Las Cruces; A. A.
Jones, Las Vegas; s. B. Newcomb, Las
Cruces; @. r. Van Antwerp, Denver.
Juan Andres Martinez, Cruz Martinez,
Hon. ]. Pablo Gallegos, Hon. Patricio Cha
YES, J. M. G. Chaves and Reyes Gonzales
are in the city on business before the
land court.
Hon. G. w. Lane, ex-secretary of New
Mexico under the first Cleveland admin
istration, passed down the road yesterday
en- route to Eddy. He is candidate for
re-appointmsnt and hence takes up his
residence again in New Mexico.
Hon. s. B. Newcomb, the hard working
and successful district attorney of the
Dona Ana county district, came up from
Las Cruces this morning to attend to
legal business before the supreme court
and the court of private land claims.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-18
OFFICIAL BUDGET.

With reference to the order by the
secretary of the interior converting the
U. s. Indian school at Santa Fe into a
normal training school to equip young
Indian men and women for teaching,
Supt. Cart says the building will be able
to accommodate 200 students, and he
thinks the change will be beneficial both
for the school and Santa Fe. This change
will place the school here on the same
high plane that the Carlisle, Pa school
occupies, that also being normal train
ing school, and the students will be
drawn hither from the government
schools in California, Arizona, New Mex
leo, Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas. The
change will likely result in additions to
the present force of teachers. There are
at present lightweight children at the
school and what disposition is to be made
OF these can not be announced until the
superintendent has advices from the In
dian bureau.
THE U. 8. PENSION EXAMINERS.
The U. s. pension commission has been
engaged at Socorro for the past ten days,
and yesterday another case against DR..
Duncan, alleged to be implicated in the
frauds for which P. Marcelino is now
serving seven years in the penitentiary,
was on trial before y. S. Commissioner
W. S. Williams.
The commission is not, as many sup
pose, examining only Mexican pension
ers, but arc re-examining all persons who
have received pension, and they have
the pleasant job of looking up about
1000 cases in this territory. The COM
mission is expected to arrive in Santa Fe
in day or two and will be engaged
hereabouts for month or more.
BRIEFS.
Gov. Thornton will visit Roswell in
September, and will open the Pecos Valley
fair. 1t has been ten years since his ex-
cellency visited this section, and we pre-
dict, in advance, that he will be surprised
at the wonderful advancement this coun-
ty has made during that time Roswell
Record.
The money resulting from the Worlds
fair levy, in this country, to date has
amounted to $1,017, of which about 800
has been spent. A portion of the remain
der has been contracted for on an adver-
Using pamphlet, which has been in the
hands of the Chicago printers since the
early part of May.--Las Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-18
d. ar. q. Outlook.

For some time past there has been a
considerable amount of talk regarding
the Denver & Rio Grande road going into
the hands of receiver. A statement
prepared by the road shows that, instead
of being prospective prey for the hands
of the court, it is in probably better
condition than any other line doing bust
ness west of the Missouri river
A short time ago the half-yearly interest
on the floating debt was paid, which re-
moved the last vestige Of indebtedness
due or accruing until the payment of in
terest in November. Already there is in
the company's possession almost sufficient
money to pay this amount if they choose
to do 80.
During the past few months the Rio
Grande has suffered from the financial de-
preston in eqral proportion with all
other lines, but so far it is shown they are
not financially impaired, and are in a
good position to stand the strain for
many months to come without any
thought of becoming financially embarr-
ooeo1
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-18
A Canon Flood Experlence.

The road up the canon was badly dam
aged by Wednesdays flood. In many
places it is to-day almost impossible with
an ordinary vehicle. When the sto-m
broke the wife of County Commissioners
Dudrow and his niece, Miss Pearl Dudrow,
of Longmont, Colo, were in the neighbor-
hood of Monument Rock, and in crossing
the swollen stream their buggy became
fast in quick sand, the horse tioundered
and fell with his nose in the. water and
broke the shaft. The ladies noted the
constantly increasing volume of water
and acted promptly. They sprang out
in water more than waist deep, rescued
the horse and started to walk home, lead
ing the animal and leaving the buggy to
the mercy of the flood. Half mile below
Mr.. Dudrow met them and brought them
home. Returning he found the waters
rolling over the buggy, only the top be-
ing visible, but after two hours work in
water up to his arm pits he got the vehicle
out on dry land.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-18
Important to Ladies'

Mrs. M. Rosa, formerly we'll and favor
ably known here as fashionable dress
maker, has returned from Denver after a
years absence. She occupies her old
stand on San Francisco street, near the
cathedral, and while thanking all for past
favors begs continuance of custom from
her old patrons and share of the new
work. She guarantees good and prompt
work to all.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-18
TOO cold For 'eI.l.

The burros which an agent for Lieut..
Peary purchased in Santa Fe and shipped
to the great explorer for use on his polar
trip, have gone the way of all earthly
things. OF the coast Of Labrador the
last one of the lot resigned its tenure on
life and went to join its companions in
the mountains of the great beyond.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-18
Bar Association Meeting.

The Bar association met this morning
at the court house in adjourned meeting,
President A. A. Jones in the chair and
Sec. e. L. Bartlett taking the minutes. A
quorum of members present. Mr.. R. L..
Young, of Las Cruces, was admitted to
membership. An adjournment was then
had till p. m. at the Office of the score
tary.