davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20
ROUND ABOUT TOWN

Cash Dickinson is rejoicing over the
advent of fine girl at his house.
Robert Helwig's milk wagon, horse and
all, fell into water works trench on
Manhattan road to-day.
The case of the Santa Fe land grant
will come up for trial in the U. s. land
court tomorrow. The contest is expected
to be spirited one.
Visitors who arrived from Colorado
last night express surprise at finding such
delightful weather here. On Tuesday
snow fell nearly all day at Denver and as
far south as Trinidad.
johnson Il Peterson have just received
thirty cases of the finest and best shoes
that the market can furnish. Come and
select your choice before your sizes and
style are sold. Store east side plaza.
Mr.. j. w. Akers arose from his bed this
morning for the first time in five days.
He was attacked with severe stroke of
rheumatism, but expects to be entirely
we'll in few days.
| Messrs. Quintus Monier and Sol. Spie-
gelberg, the committee appointed by the
Board of Trade, started this morning on
a trip of inspection of the new road be-
tween this city and Cochiti. They will
make report to the board at its next
meeting.
Parties up from Albuquerque to-day
say that New York parties have applied
in the district court for the appointment
of receiver for the San Felipe hotel
The application was made by Messrs.
Childers g. Dobson on behalf of L. W.
Cogswell, the largest eastern holder of the
mortgage indebtedness of the hotel.
Messrs. Warren, Ferguson & Bruner OPP
pose the receivership on behalf of Mr..
Meylert.
The musical, literary and tableaux
entertainment, including eye Old Folks
Concert" to be given at the Methodist
church this evening, will be very interest
ing and amusing. The performers in the
concert will be dressed in ye olden Co.'S
tunes. Ye price of admission is one sill
yer quarter of a dollar. The perform
ance will begin at early candle light, at
seven-thirty of the clock. Uncle Hezikiah,
Aunt Sophia and Cousin Jedikiah, to-
gether with the parson and deacon, will
all be present and welcome the audience.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20
THE MAGIC CITY.

Allerton, in the very heart of all the
mining district, located in the mouth of
Pine canon, most beautiful stretch of
levol country with grand pines of great
height so distributed that it has the APP
pearance of most beautiful park and
so sheltered by the immense cliffs on
either side that it is not affected by the
winds or SHOWS. 1t is surely destined to
be the liveliest and largest city, in fact,
the only city of any Importance in all this
Cochiti district. Nothing on earth can
stop the rush here.
On the 25th of February, 1894, the
town of Allerton was laid out and before
sunset of same day over eighty lots had
been sold. Without a house there in less
than thirty days it now has U. s. post
office, two assayers, two notary offices,
one barber shop, two meat markets, one
bakery, two hotels, three restaurants,
three general stores, one blacksmith, ono
hardware store, thirty miles of telephone,
water piped to all parts of the city from
the best and purest mountain springs.
Where in the United States is there town
that can show such progress! Where is
there an opportunity to so quickly real
ize immense returns from so small an
investment?
Lots of strictly-present value are now
on sale at from $25 upward. This COM
pany is incorporated with capital stock
of $4,000; holds for town purposes 800
acres of the only eligible ground for a
city in the district.
Any of the officers of this company will
cheerfully and honestly answer any ques-
lions or conscientiously choose for nom
residents the most desirable lots left ac-
cording to price, and remit deed for
same, or will hold lots for thirty days If
small payment is made, sending receipt
for same. State about the price of lots
desired and address any of the following:
BENZ. H. SHAW, w. F. MYERS,
President. Clerk.
w. ]. SKEED, Agent.
Allerton, via Wallace, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20
AN ASSAY OFFICE NEEDED.

There is one thing this city lacks which
is almost an imperative necessity and
that is an assay office. AS one we'll known
mining man remarked this morning, it 10
a strange and deplorable condition of af
fairs. With mineral all around US, people
desiring assays are compelled to send
away to have them made. good as
sayer would do we'll in Santa Fe. Parties
are constantly coming in with samples of
ore which they would have assayed here
if they only could. This would seem to
be fit sub ject for the Board of Trade to
discuss. If the matter was given a thor
ough ventilation it ought not to be a
hard matter to induce good assayer to
come here. Let nothing be sent away
that can be kept in this city.
NEWS NOTES FROM ALLERToN.
Correspondence of the New Mexican.
Allerton, April 18.-This town is stead
| lily going ahead. Improvements can be
noted on all sides. The store room being
built for George R. Bailey is rapidly
nearing completion, and he expects to
have full line of hardware in it IN the
next five days.
Edwin Derham's house is mpleteda and
ready for occupancy.
j. A. Muralters is building residence
which he expects to occupy in few days.
Mr.. John Crapp, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, is
In town. He will remain for several days.
Heavy loads of freight may be seen
coming into town at almost any hour as
an indication of good times.
The bakery is doing such large bust
ness that it has been found necessary to
enlarge the building.
Sheriff Cunningham visited Allerton
i, yesterday as did also e. Badger, the tele-
graph operator at Cerrillos.
B. H. Shaw is contemplating the erec-
ton of substantial frame house just as
soon as the lumber can be secured.
Three new houses have just been COM
Rothett. They are all built in substan-
tial manner.
Some big assays have been had from
theclaims of Chapman & CO., a mile abov 9
Allerton, and the owners are conseq uently
feeling jubilant to-day. B. H. s.
MINE ECHOES.
Mr.. Flavel Simons on, of Milwaukee
and Mr.. T. A. Hathaway, of Colorado, left
by team this morning to inspect the San
Lazarus and other mines at San Pedro.
The Santa Fe and Cochiti stage is now
leaving this city daily for the new gold
camps. The stage that went out this morn
ing carried James Rlngrose, of Cripple
Creek, and George Arson and R. s. Clark
son, two old time Colorado miners.
Col. T. f. Moore has christened his
splendid ferry boat at Cochiti "The Ar
kansas Traveller" He says he runs it just
the same as the Indians do the Albu quer-
que ferry at San Domingo-"just for a
nominal sum; enough to pay the man in
CHARGE"
The map of the Cochiti mining district
which appears in this issue is the excel
lent work of Messrs. Fl. 7. & L. M. Brown,
U. 8. deputy surveyors located at Eagle
City. The map is most accurate, the
only one that has been made of the dis
trict, and is splendid illustration of the
thorough manner in which the Messrs
Brown do their work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20

Justice of the Peace Jose Maria Gar
cha was arrested by Constable Manuel
Lobato yesterday afternoon on complaint
of Felipe Trujillo charging him with dis
turbing the peace. He was given hear
ing before Justice Armijo this morning,
and the charge against him was dismissed.
Justice Armijo also tried a somewhat
complicated and amusing case. Frank
Arce, who has been out of Jail but a short
time, was arrested for stealing pair of
cuff buttons from the jewelry store of
George w. Hickox & Co. Arce sold the
buttons to Mariana Larragoite, who took
them to Mr.. Hickox to have their value
appraised. Mr.. Hickox recognized the
buttons and retained possession of them.
He then swore out warrant for Arce's
arrest.
Arce claims that he purchased the stolen
articles from Pedro Vasquez. Arce was
discharged and Vasquez is being tried
this afternoon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20
OFFICIAL WAITS.

In the district court at Albuquerque
Miguel Morelli was yesterday found guilty
of murder in the second degree. He killed
Celestino Pasquenelli.
The following notaries have been ap-
pointed: Epimineo Miera, of Cuba, Ber-
nalillo county, and W. N. Emmert, Of
Golden, Santa Ee county.
New Mexicans have been granted pen
sions as follows: Original, J. valverde,
Wagon Mound; ]. W. Awarandt, Santa
Cruz; ]. N. Gabaidon, Old Albuquerque;
reissue, Julian Casados, San Miguel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20
Don't Delay.

1t is your duty to yourself to get rid of
the foul accumulation in your blood
this spring. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just
the medicine you need to purify, vitalize
and enrich your blood. That tired feel
ing which affects nearly every one in the
spring is driven off by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the great spring medicine and blood
purifier.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20
FRIDAY, APRIL 20.

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, 1894-04-20
Notice

equests for back numbers of the NEW
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20
Notice,

Notice is hereby given to all owners of
dogs that the taxes on said animals are
now due and am now ready to collect
the same, at council chambers, Catron
Block. A. P. HILL, City Clerk.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20

For Rent or Sale.
The Symiugton residence, Palace av-
enue; great bargain; must apply at
once. MRS. JNo. SYM1NGroN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20
METEOROLOGICAL.

U. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE OF OBSERVER
Santa Fe, April 10. 1894.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20

Milk Punch 10 cts q glass at the Colo
ado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20

Hoods Pills become the favorite cath
artic with everyone who tries them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20
Petty Criminal Cases.

John Mccullough Havana, cigars at
Colorado saloon
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20

Mems, Ladies' & Children's Shoes
and Slippers. We have them in all
grades, sizes and widths. In this
line we can suit anyone.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-20
WALL PAPER,

Our stock is now the most complete
in the City. We have beautiful as
sortment in the very latest styles
and our prices range from I B cents
per double roll. Borders to match.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30

selves with woman whose dress be- gan much too late and ended much too early than with the most virtuous of her sex If she was without style or be- hind the fashions.
 Dress also is now a token of financial standing. We have no titles to measure rank, and the dress of mans wife and daughters is the insignia Of the class to which they belong. They cannot pin the certified amount of his bank balance across their breast, but they can indicate it by their expensive trim mings and jewelry; and so long us wealth is our social standard, dress seems to be a very satisfactory token of it. And if the leaders of fashionable society take this way the whole herd of fine ladies must follow, for in that so- ciety which calls itself good" to dress as other women do not do is always a legitimate ground of offense. Besides which, expensive dressing is only step in the march of female emancipa- ton. It contains that element of mu- tual rivalry which is the very condition of progress, and, though dress is not 6 very elevated platform, it is something to excel in whatever lawful thing we undertake to do.
 Another characteristic of our present apparel is said to be its immodesty. This charge is so constantly repeated and illustrated by the press that it is worth examining. What is modesty? It is .'the tact put before all our per captions, the instinct which resents whatever is forbidden; the blind dis cernnent, the mute indicator of what ever should be avoided, or not known. It is an indescribable fear connected with our sensibility; marvellous veil between our mind and our eyes; feel ing so positive and yet so delicate that it will hardly bear to be named" Are crowded bathrooms, race courses and pallets places where such quality could exist in all the ethereal purity of this definition by Joubert? Indeli- cacy of dress is bad, indeed, if it i'm plies a corresponding indelicacy of mind; bat this in the case of our present evening gowns is beyond like lihood or supposition. It is thinking makes whatever is either good or evil, and girls to whom very low-neck dresses are everyday affairs attach no moral importance to them.
 Besides, what is girl to do against customP Must she refuse to dress as her mother, sisters and companions dress, under the plea of her superior delicacy of feeling? Very justly she
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
A HELPING HAND.

It Was Given Where It Was Needed and
 Appreciated. 8f4
 A young woman endowed with all the advantages of beauty, wealth and petition, had occasion to visit the up- per stories of a large mercantile estab- lishment in this city While waiting for the elevator to take her to the ground floor again she noticed young girl trying to lift a large box of mer- chandise to shelf above her head. The girl was slight and feeble oolSing, and the heart of the other woman was stirred with indignation as she ob- served several unemployed men loung- ing near who did not offer to lend a helping hand. She herself started for ward and said impulsively:
 II am taller and stronger than you; let me lift that box"
 'Oh, madam, you are very kind, said the girl, dropping her arms wearily at her side, while the visitor lifted the box with ease and swung it on the shelf
 You must belong to ladies' gym nasium,' continued the girl, admiring- ", UT yOu COulu AOb nave llibcu tiidb box alone"
 "I belong to the Young Woman's Christian association" was the answer of her new friend, land did not lift that box alone. Love for my sisters, whoever or wherever they may be, in- spires me with strength that enables me to help bear heavy burdens. The Great Helper helped me
 The lady went away and the next morning received brief note, written in girlish hand, which simply stated the fact that the writer intended to find help from the same source, and thanking her for her interest in an un- known and friendless girl.
 And the president of the Young Wom- ans Christian association has no dearer memento among her correspondence than this little thankful letter.-De- troit Free Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
AMELIA E. BARR.

nnd clerks dress like their employers, and the first thought of everyone who makes money is to live and to clothe himself as the class above him lives and dresses, and they all act as they do be- cause there is a chance for them in the world there never has been before.
 But when the whole tendency of the age is to consider money as only made to be spent, women as social index cannot be behind their period. The phillipics against the extravaganza of the fashionable woman's dress, coming as they usually do from fashionable men, seem rather funny, For no doubt the tailors' and the dressmal1ers' bills of any couple in that particular set keep up very fair average, and the satin-lined dScss-coat and the truly covetable dinner-gown are equally in- dicative of a sumptuous taste in the di- rection of clothing.
 However, men arc the first and the greatest sinners in the matter. Their almost compels women to be equally extravagant. For the first thing a man buys as the evidence of his wealth are fine horses, splendid equipages and probably fast yacht. These having been obtained, it is absolutely neces- sary that his wife should dress for the place she is expected to take. Carriage robes and yachting costumes become indispensable, and they must be handsome enough to fit the rich up holstery of the one and the dainty saloon of the other. These, ns Q matter of course, suppose house, dinner and ball costumes of the same rich propriety. And if wife did not dress up to her husbands extravagances, if her dress laughed at the equestrian show, or his nautical splendors, then she would compel her husband to com pare her unfavorably with other women, and what wife would willingly contribute to that comparison?
 This is one explanation of the fash ionable woman's extravaganza, and it justifies much of it; but there is anoth- CT way in which men compel women to dress up to the last bow and color they like eextravagantly-dress women to illustrate themselves withl Yes, they dol Their talk is indeed, of the home virtues, and they affect to long after good, sensible girls, industrious md patient, whose hearts are in their knitting and sewing and cooking du- ties; but, as a matter of fact, they leave such women to the solitary enjoy ment of their virtues. Their innocence would bore them; they would be com pelled to respect 1t and to restrain the risky stories they had so elaboratcly prepared. Their dress would doubtless be modest enough to be called ''dowdy," and the majority of fashiona- ble men would rather parade them
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
Pelllsson's Little Adventure.

Pellisson was 'frightfully ugly. One day as he was walking down the street beautiful lady took him by the hand and conducted him into house close by. Dazzled by the lady's charms, and hattering himself that this adventure could not possibly entail any unpleas- ant consequences, he had not the strength to offer any resistance. His fair captor introduced him to the mas ter of the house, saying: "Line for line, exactly like this;" whereupon she took her departure. Pellisson, on recover ing from his astonishment, demanded an explanation. The master of the house, after sundry apologies, confessed that he was painter. "I have under taken" he added, ito supply the lady with the picture of the Temptation in the Wilderness We have been debat- ing for couple of hours as to the mode of representing the Tempter, and she ended it by saying that she wished me to take you for a model. ."-Revue AneH dotique.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30

would be accused of that prudery that epes modesty. She would be tried in the hottest furnace of jealous eyes, and backbiting tongues, and her pre- lenses to exceptional purity would whot the shafts of ridicule. No, girl born in a certain set cannot array her self against it's customs on high moral grounds without enduring martyr dom that would be socially without reason and without results. Custom is the worlds advice, and in the mint, anise and cummin of social life only very exceptional girls may refuse to take the one or pay the other.
 The truth is that if low dresses were an evil they would long ago have dis appeared. But men like and encourage them; they complain of high sleeves, of big hats, of long skirts, etc., etc., but they never complain of low dresses, and the assurance of moralists that they do not marry the sooner for this display of beauty is not warranted by the facts. And if it were, it is offering modesty of appearance bribe; for if women are to dress modestly, because it pays matrimonially,t the reason is in itself more immodest than the dress complained of. AMELIA E. BARR
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
ONE KISS MADE HIS FORTUNE.
How tho Sweetheart of Frere-Orban Gave
 Him Ills Start In Life.

How tho Sweetheart of Frere- Orban Gave
 Him Ills Start In Life.
 A kiss once played an important part in the life of the famous Belgian states man, Frere-Orban, who is now serious ly i'll at his country place. In his youth the future minister was poor student, bearing the simple name of Frere. He had great difficulty in earn ing enough money to keep him at the university till he was ready to pass his examination in the department of law.
 The young man fell in love with a Fraulein Orban, the daughter of n wealthy and aristocratic family, who opposed his suit.
 ''I you pass your examination we'll tomorrow" said Frauiein Orban, on the eve of the trial, to her lover, .scome to the theater and to the box in which l shall be sitting with my parents"
 Twill they nllow me?" asked the stu dent.
 ''I shall sec to that" was the deter mined young woman's answer.
 Frere was successful and entered the box in the evening, happy but fright ened. The pretty girl, as soon as he had crossed the threshold, stood up, rushed toward him before word was spoken, and kissed him heartily on the lips. The astonishcd parents were soon informed of tho significance of the kiss by the daughter. As many other people had seen tho young girls action, the parents decidcd to make tho
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-30
He Got Mixed.

"Unc' Toby" man for whom Bart lett's creek has smore.attractions than the hot and grassy cotton field, not long age took ''day off" in pursuit of his favor ite amusement. He baited his hook, and long and patiently sat upon the bank of the stream. vainly waiting foi a bite. At last, under the combined in fiuence of the warmth of the day and the sluggish movement of the stream Unc' Toby fell asleep. Eternal vigi lance is the price of trout, and while our weary angler slept an enormous fish took the bait and pulled him in the creek. Of course this awakened the old man, and he was overheard to in quirc, as he floundered about in the water: "For de Lords sake, Toby, am dis niggah a-fishin', or am. dis fish arniggerin'9'- Youths Companion.