davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
CATRON g. SPIESS.

Attorneys at law and solicitors in chan
Gerry Santa Fe, N. M. Practice in all the
courts of the territory. Offices in Catron
Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office,
Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
THURSDAY, APRIL 5.

The Button gang conspirators have
again been served with notice by the peo
pie that their methods don't go!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
Press Comments ON Territorial
Affairs.
The Duty of Good Citizens.

The Duty of Good Citizens.
Gov. Thornton deserves the support of
every law-abiding citizen of the territory
in his efforts to ferret out and punish
crime illsboro Advocate.
NIX
A Hint Most Applicable to santa
Feans.
No town can prosper if the inhabitants
thereof will make no effort to bring pros
perity, neither will trade come to those
who refuse to offer Inducements. Socorro
needs shaking up, and the sooner it
comes the better.-Socorro Advertiser.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
RALPH E. TWITCHELL,
Attorney at Law. Catron block, Santa Fe
New Mexico.

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
Colorado Miners Say it's all So.

If one-half the claims of the news
papers in regard to the Cochiti mining
camp, in the northern part of the terri
tory, are ever substantiated, New Mexico
will have a mining district second to
none in the Union. While personally we
have never been afflicted with the 'mining
fever" we sincerely hope that all the re-
ports of Cochlti's buried treasures may
prove to be true. Our private interests
are with the Pecos valley; yet we realize
that we are but part of the territory,
and that the success of any part of New
Mexico helps the entire Sunshine State"
of the future. We trust that every pros
pector who invades the Cochiti camp will
become millionaire.-Roswell Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
How a Coast Paper Views 1t.

In agitating the admission of New Mex
leo, some effort is apparently being made
to establish a claim on congress under
treaty provisions. 1t is urged that the
treaty promises that New Mexico shall be
made state at an early date. This is
apparently a misconstruction of clause
of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgc.
Article TX provides that the Mexicans in
the ceded territory who do not preserve
their Mexican citizenship shall be incor-
porated into the Union of the United States
and be admitted at the proper time Ito be
Judged by the congress of the United
States) to the enjoyment of all the rights
of citizens of the United States"
This article has no reference to the adj
mission of New Mexico, or any other por-
tion of the coded territory, as state of
the Union. It was intended specially to
cover the place of the Pueblo Indians.
Their semi-clvilized condition made Mex
leo solicitous about their ultimate con-
ditions under American rule. They were
not at the time proper material for
American citizenship. Recently there
has been some agitation in favor of their
admission to citizenship, but no decision
has yet been reached.-San Francisco
Bulletin.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
T. F. CONWAY,

7. F. CONWAY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Practice in all the courts in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
E. A. FISKE,

E. A. FISKE,
Attorney and counselor at law, P. 0. Box
81" Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in gu
preme and all district courts of New Mex
leo. Special attention given to mining
and Spanish and Mexican lana grant
litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
The Grand Canon of the Colorado
Cave and Cliff DweIlers,

View the longest cantilever bridge in Amer
lea across the Colorado river.
r. R. Gabel, General Supt.
w. A. BIssELL, Gen. Pass. ACT
II. S. VAN SLYoK,
Gen. Agt, Albuquerque, NM.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, the
great middle route across the American con.
tinent, in connection with the railways of
the "Santa Fe route" Liberal management;
superior facilities; picturesque scenery;
excellent accommodations.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-29
HUMOROUS.

"A Boston woman speaks Of dirt
wagon rs = 'real-estate Conveyance
Yonkers Statesman.
when is = fellow lying low?"
when he is whispering soft nothings
into the ear Of the summer girl. BIOS
ton Gazette.
The Tariff.-She what is the
TARIFF He (trembling)E''You wouldn't
dare to say that to me if you were .
man.--Detroit Free Press.
-Guide-'.Now, you will have to be
careful; many a tourist has broken his
neck ut this spot" Tourist Ito his wife)
Augusta, you 60 first."-Spare Mo-
ments.
Why They Do Not Speak.-Miss
Oswald (her fourth season)-'I am GO
ing to Mr.. Thorpe's yachting party to-
morrow" Mr.. Snyder (who has been
invited and who, besides, sees a chance
to pay on an old scoree"Youd don't say
SO! Whom do you chaperon?'-vogue.
Madam Bleach has invented
complexion remedy that is going to
bring an immense fortune to her"
"Does it make one fair as lily in one
application" Pooh, no: it makes you
look as sunburned and freckled as If
you'd been away for the whole sum-
The Wonders Of Science.-The pro-
lessor (enthusiastically)-"Ah, Miss
Nomer! astronomy is = grand study
Look now, for instance, at Orion; yon-
der is Mars; over there is Jupiter, and
that beautiful blue star is Sirius"
Miss Nomer deeply interested)-"Oh,
professor! How beautiful! But, tell
me, how did you astronomers ever find
out the names of all those stars
Puck.
II want you to publish these poems
in boolkform," said q seedy-looking
man to = New York publisher. Pub
lisher-''I1l look over them. but can
not promise to bring them out unless
you have . well-known name" Poet
That's all right. My name is known
wherever the English language 10
spoken" "Ah, indeed. What is your
name?" John Smith.--White Plains
Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-29

regular heel shoe should be treated on
. regular spring heel last, the top
would be canted backward. A Phils-
dclphia dealer, who is probably man
ufacturer also. is quoted by Shoe and
Leather Facts as expressing the belief
that person Of sufficient ingenuity
can devise last which will serve for
both kinds Of shoes. He does not pre-.
tend to have invented one himself. and
he admits that the idea Is ridiculed by
both last and shoe manufacturers.
"But. all the same" he insists, II am
firmly convinced that there Il room for
invention right here" It would prove
. boon particularly to manufacturers
of limited capital, who could then ad-
vantageously use their spare money In
other direction. Here is . suggestion
deserving consideration. There may
be money In It for somehow.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-29

are attended with lightning. and per
haps brief gusts and hail. These, when
well organized. have an east-and-west
depth of from one to five miles, reach
northward and southwark two or three
times rs far. perhaps, and move from
west to east.
Ferrel. Davis, Greedy and other mete-
orologists agree in believing that from
the central region of thunder cloud
there Is downward gush Of air, cooled
by coming from q higher level than the
earth and also by the rain falling In It,
and this current pours out forward as
the storm advances and affords that
first delightful, though often mischicv-
Gus, blast which comes to us few min
utes ahead Of the rain. As soon as ono
recognizes the source Of this sudden
westerly breeze he easily perceives that
It must be temporary, and as soon as
the disturbance has passed the wind
must 60 back to the quarter from which
It came before the interruption, prob
ably the south. and It then becomes a.
feeble as before. A locality that has
thus been visited by q shower. as soon
N the latter Is over, Is bathed again by
air currents flowing spirally inward to-
ward low" These, on the right hand
Of the axis Of the ellipse OF which that
area forms a part, come from warm re-
gions; those on the left hand. or rear,
from colder ones. II. however. as
sometimes happens. our thunderstorm
occurs very near the axis or trough"
represented by a dotted ltne). and II,
furthermore, the low area itself is trsv-
cling eastward at q rapid rate, then
within q very few hours the cool. dry
northwesterly breeze Of the adjacent
''high- overtalkes us and is apt to stay
with rs a dsy or so. This Is a very diff
ferent affair from the momentary cold
blast Of the storm itself. But summer
CLOVIS" arc very sluggish. And the
great majority of thunderstorms las
indicated by the little crosses In the
diagram) are 500 OF 400 miles east of the
axis Of the parent depression. Hence
In only one out of score Of cases, say,
do we exchange cyclonic for anti
cyclcnic breezes and temperature im-
mediately after . local disturbances,
and this year, perhaps, the proportion
has been even smaller. since the move
ment Of "lows' has been unusually
alow.-N. Y. Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-29
BUILDING AND SCIENCE
METEOROLOGICAL CHAT.

eeme Facts About the Temperature Afsss
ThuAdsrseorna Erronsoss Popular
Idsas About the Cooling Erect q Such
MISREPRESENTATION We EzcAangs c..
easoSe for A.ti-Cycleasc Brssses.
At this season one often hears the "a.
mark: 'Oh, II we could have . thunder
storm to cool the ARR or why Is IL
that thunderstorms don't seem to cool
as of Is they used tor The theory on
which such calculations are based
namely, that the rain OF electricity, OF
both. effect a refreshing change in the
temperature Of the air. one which will
last for day or two at least-is erron-
eous. although widely held. The fact
is, in only small proportion Of cases,
which will be presently explained. docs
cool, exhilarsting weather promptly
follow q thunderstorm, and In these
instances 1t Is not tho storm which pro
duces It, but something else, something
which helped to cause the storm.
Rain in the winter Is usually dis
tributed rather continuously and even
" over a wide area on the eastern.
southeastern and southern sides Of .
broad area in which the barometric
readings, corrected for temperature
and reduced to sea-lcvel, are less than
thirty inches. Such an area, often sew
eral hundred miles across, Is marked
''low" on the weather maps, where
lines are drawn to show differences Of
pressure by tenths Of inches. In win
ter tho readings at the center are some
times less than twenty-nine inches, In
severe storms. In the cool season, too,
such depressions move across the coun-
try, In an easterly direction, rather
rapidly, say, from 500 to 800 miles .
day. In the summer they are shallow
or and travel more slowly. Moreover.
the attendant precipitation is not even
IL distributed. but occurs in local show
ers. Some Of these are no bigger than
. ten-acre lot, and last only minute
or two. Others are more extensive.
Usually several prevail at the same
time, being separated widely by re-
gions Of sunshine. The more violent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-29

tempt for such a romantic trust in the
sincerity of q wooer who had been
known but one summer, and the dis.
cussion ended there.
Charles Williams was puzzled and
angry. decidedly SO. To the best of
his knowledge he had written thirty
five letters to Miss Millicent Darrell.
the younger, in as many days, not one
of which she had deemed worthy Of an
answer.
''She's just like the rest of en-" he
told his best friend when lamenting
the fact.
so innocent and true she seemed.
too. What fool was to believe her.
She's nothing but = COMPOUNDED fiirt
I'll think no more about her"
Contrary to his declaration of forget
fulness, he thought more about her
than ever, and the consequence was
that he went down to Chelsea station
the next day to investigate the case.
The explanations which directly folA
lowed his arrival convinced each young
person Of the faithfulness Of the other,
and Miss Darrell acknowledged her in
ability to interpret ones nature from
the physiognomy.
Blu. there was one question confront
ing them. and that was: where were
those letters?" Thirty-five epistles.
all heavy-lsden with deepest feeling,
could hardly have gone astray. The
only possible solution was that some
one must have taken them, but who
could it have been? Miss Darrell left
the lovers discussing the point, and,
putting on her shawl, went quickly
down to the post Office. The deacon
was alone.
''Silas Gardiner" she said, cody, Il
want my niece's letters"
"What do l know Of Miss Miily's let.
tersY'' he asked, with assumed care
lessness.
"You know everything about Them"
she said. looking It him undinchinRly.
1--WE been wondering about this
thing for weeks. I understand it all
now. They were Milly's love letters.
and you thought they were mine. As
IL IN old woman like myself would be
guilty of such nonsense! l suppose
you have hidden them or destroyed
them. For shame, Silas Gardiner, to
resort to such trickery to prevent
some other person from having what
you yourself are too big . Ounce to ask
for!''
He went to his desk, and taking out
the bundle of letters, gave them to
her, saying:
Here they are. Ipray you not u
expose me. l did it because Of my
love for you. could not bear"
He said no more. It was not neces-
sary. He could not have made . more
eloquent plea. A woman will forgive
many . grave offense II you will but
tell her it was committed through love
for her.
The culprit was pardoned, and It II
with authority that we state that hi
never was guilty Of . similar trans
erosion.
Just after Christmas that year Mis-
Darrell received the following tele
gram:
Dear Aunt was married yestel
day. MnLY WILLIAMS"
To which the elder Lady replied:
Dear Milly-So was ].
"MuIICHxr GARDIxER."
N Y. World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-29
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Henrik Ibsen, who is now sixty
seven years of age, was an apothecary's
clerk in Skien. Norway, when he wrote
his first play.
Mrs Alexander, the novelist, whose
real name is Mrs. Alexander Hector. is
now seventy years of age, but is still in
vigorous health.
The once famous court violinist,
EnricO Mast, died in Rome a few days
ago. He was At one time q member of
the well-known "Florentine Quartet"
1T is said that Count Tolstoi never
wears shoes other than his own make.
The shoemaker who instructed him
says his work was sound, but that the
philosopher was too slow ever to make
. living at the trade.
Mrs. Lynn Lynton. the novelist, is
said to have been the first woman who
wrote for the daily newspapers. Since
her first novel appeared. forty-six years
ago, she has written over fifty volumes.
She is also very clever in embroidery
and designing on wood.
-Alphonse Daudet thus describes
his method of working: when the fit
IL upon me / allow nothing to inter
rupt me. not even leaving my writing
table for meals. I have my food
brought to my desk, eat hurriedly, and
set to work before digestion begins"
One of Lord Coleridge's peculiari-
ties was his habit when on circuit Of
strolling round and round the court in
order to keep himself awake. This
was frequent practice of his when sit
ting late to finish a case, and was ex-
tremely disconcerting to the counsel
who happened to be addressing him.
All the private correspondence of
the empress of Russia, or rather all
those letters which she writes with her
own hand, are on q delicate, pink-col-
ored paper, just family perfumcd with
the altar of roses. The envelopes are
long and narrow and entirely free from
any hsraldic emblazonmcnt whatever.
Miss Margaret Rogers. a twenty
three-year-old girl of Monterey county
California, has already made fortune
in the horse and cattle business. She
rounds up CATTLE. breaks horses, can
plough, sow and harvest, and is withal
q refined woman who abhors loudness.
She is charming hostess. a good per-
former on the piano, and has an excel
lent education.
O-United States Treasurer Morgan
has secured relic of great historical
interest, being the table upon which
President Lincoln signed the Emanci-
patton proclamation. It has been in
the possession of Louis Burgdorf,
clerk in the treasury department, who
was . messenger in the executive man
sion under Presidents Polk, Taylor.
Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan and Lin
coin. The table was presented to him
by President Lincoln q week after he
signed the proclamation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-29

devotion. Through youth and the
first years OF his manhood she had
been his star Of Bethlehem, - It were,
fully - unapproachable - though
she had in reality occupied . position
in . world far beyond tho sphere
wherein he dwelt.
: She may have been aware Of the
homage that vas herr, but had given
no encoura9ement TO the admirer, who
was too faint hearted TO give express
sion to his regard BY word Or sign. but
who hopelessly waited for some one
else to win the prise that he % much
valued. But for reasons best known
to herself alone Miss Darrell preferred
. life Of single blessedness to ono Of
double wretchedness, and passed con-
tentedly and comfortably into . state
Of oldmaidenhood, and the postmaster
settled down into . chronic, lovelorn
mslaDcholy, fron which couatoss con-
ditioa he was partially sroased now
and then BY tie thought that she
might yet change her HiDd and honor
some unfortunate bsing with her heart
and hand.
So that vas tie situation when Niss
DARRELL went down 70 the oeashors one
summer 70 Wait her brother. Eilas
Gardinsrs heoxt was Allsd with mis-
Rivinxs durinx- her absence, lest what
he had long feared ahould come to
pass. Il was shout = week after her
return. IN the sat1Un, that the carrier
hY,nva~hk tia 1AAA>~ A.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
ends to personal enjoyment when
tightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, BY moro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refre.hing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feve3
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs 10 for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it il man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on evssl
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you viii nd
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-29
ELEora,cAL PROGRESS.

Tn pressure of the air on the out,
side Of tho bulb Of Z 2, 900 candle power
incandescent lamp having . surface q
900 square inches IL about ~ toms
An electric railway 800 miles long, "a
cost 1900. 900 and connecting Bodss
City and Lewiston. Idaho, via White
Bird, Little Salmon and the weises
valley, Is in contemplation.
An inventor has brought out . rock.
ing-chair that Is actuated by electrici-
ty. The sitter can at the same time 70
ceive gentle currents by grasping metal
handles or by resting the bare feet on
metal pedals.
An arrangement for heating water
by an incandescent electric lamp In the
lighting circuit has been devised by NJ.
Leon Pilot, Of Paris, by which he uti-
Lies IS per cent. of the heat given ont
by the lamp.
THE Worcester Englan6 municipal.
ity will utilize its plant. put in for sup.
plying electricity for lighting, to run
electric motors for pumping purposes
at its waterworks, instead Of employ
Ing steam ~ originally intended.
ELECTRIC melting Of metals, notably
cast iron and steel, ~ produced by .
new German process, 10 said to have
some very great advantages. In cruel
BILE steel the new process shows IN
economy of fuel Of more than halt,
which for metal which II 20 difficult Of
fusion Il . favorable result.
WHAT will prove to b . most useful
Industrial development Is the applica-
cation of electricity to the cleansing
and preservation Of boilers. The
method employed is tho sending Of
electric currents periodically through
the shell Of the boiler. BY this means
the scale formed on the shell and tubes
Is disintcgrated and easily removed.
The possibility Of using the water a.
. method Of telephone communication
Is now being developed. and It Is a.
most . certainty that before long NOV
ing ships at sea will be able to COM
municate with one another, though
they are outside the range Of vision,
and that q warning Of the approach Of
icebergs, derelicts or other ships viii
be given by electrical apparatus At
tached to vesselA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-09-29
HINT TO INVENTORS.
Something In the Way Of Lasts whie
ohOemakeTD Need.

Something In the Way Of Lasts which
shoemaker Need.
Makers of boots and shoes are COM
PEELED to produce goods Of 30 many diff
ferent styles and shapes. in order to
suit the varied tastes Of their customers,
that new sets Of lasts for all sizes must
often be added to their already largo
stock. One of these sources Of bother
and delay and expense is the fact that
. "spring-heel- boot or shoe cannot be,
or at least has not yet been, made over
the same last as . "regular-heel" boot
or shoe. The former type Is shown In
the right-hand diagram herewith, and
the latter in the other. It will be OBJ
served that the wearer's heel moro
closely approaches the ground In tho
one type than in the other, and that
the sole is consequently strnighter. II,
then, nm upper were cut for . spring
heel shoe and then should receive it,
sole while on regular heel last, the
top would be inclined backwards:
whereas. il an upper designed for .