davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-07-23

The Citizen must be joking. The idea
that any Democrat in New Mexico should
be set 'wrathy" by the mention of W. 5
Hopewell's name in connection with the
delegateship is quite funny. A sterling
good man, a staunch Democrat, whose
friends are legion all over New Mexico
why should any Democrat feel nettled at
the mention of his name for any official
honor he may consent to accept.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-07-23
E. A, FISKE.

Attorney and counselor at law, p. O. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in su-
preme and all district courts of New Mex
leo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-07-23
HENRY L. WALDO.

Attorney at Law. Will practice in the
several courts of the territory. Prompt
attention given to all business intrusted
to his care. Office in Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-07-23
t. City OF Mexico.

Round trip tickets to the City of Mex
leo on sale every day in the year at $67.-
20. Tickets good six months from date
of sale. Reduced rates to all other princi-
pal points in Mexico. H. L. LUTz, Agent.
GEo. I. NICHOLSON, G. PA
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-07-23

ES-The New MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. It is sent to every
Post Office il the Territory and has large
Lld growing circulation among the intelli-
gent aud progressive people Of the south
vest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-07-23
T. 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., 1894-07-23
CATRON & SPIESS.

Attorneys at law and solicitors ip~chan-
Gerry Santa Fe, N. M. Practice in all the
courts of the territory. Offices in Catron
Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-07-23
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

RALPH Z. TWITCHELL,
Attorney at Law. Catron block, San ia Fe
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-07-23
GEO, W. KNAEBET,

Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-07-23

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office,
Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-07-23
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
All contracts and bills for advertising pay.

able monthly.
!. all communication intended for publica-
non must be accompanied by the writer's
name and address-not for publication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be ad-
dressed to The Editor Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-07-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
j. B. BRADY,

Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Rlock, over
Spitz' Jewelrv Store. Office hours, to
IL &. m; 2 to m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-07-23
Administrators Notice.

Having been appointed administrators
of the estate of the late Joseph
Grant, of Ell Rito, we request all
parties that are indebted to the same
to pay and settle with us, within the
time prescribed by law, from date
of notice, and all those that have any
claims against the said estate we request
to present them in writing to US, as soon
as possible, and within the time pre-
scribed by law. fssss*
MRS. DORA GRANT,
HENRY GRANT,
Administrators.
Ell Rito, Rio Arriba county, N. NJ, July
8, 1894.
Reduced Rates
Round trip tickets to San Francisco
$54.4O, good 80 day, $50 good until July
18th, $66.9O good six months from date
of sale. To Southern California, $3.50
limited to six months.
h. 8. LuTz, Agent.
GEO. T. NIoHoLsoN, G. P. q IA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

among the masons; there was a collapse
Of the foundations Luck was against
Mr. Carnegie aud he gave up the idea
Here are few things that happened
to Andrew Carnegie in the summer Of
that year:
First. he was robbed Of seven hum
dred pounds By pickpocket. That is
the theory of the Scotland Yard men.
At any rate the ironmas,er lost that
much money and no one has been able
TO trace il since il went into Andrew
Carnegie's waistcoat pocket from the
strong box of the Bank of England
Second, he was deliberately turned
down as we Americans say, at every
social function among the coaching set
in Scotland. No reason was ever as
signed for this. 1t was whispered that
Mr. Carnegie had incurred the enmity
of the duke of Argyle by his utterances
on the subject OF the peerage- Be this
as il NAV. Andrew Carnegie lost caste
n Scotland.
Third, the money he had contributed
TO the city of Allegheny proved
source of i'll luck TO him The council
wished TO return IT, John Burns re-
fused to receive a contribution from
him for the meeting on behalf of the
London unemployed and made good
out of his own pocket the sum he re
turned 10 the Scotch-American mil
lionaire. That same yesr the striking
miners in Scotland hanged Andrew
Carnegie in effigy outside the walls of
his own castle.
Bad as all these misfortunes had
been. there was a climax to come. 1t
began TO be whispered about that An
drew Carnegie was urlucky. Stories
were circulated that he had a gem that
brought misfortune 10 all who became
it's possessor Mrs Carnegie fell i'll
about this time. and il was whispered
that she, too, became nervously super
stitious about the fire stone. But An
drew Carnegie is not the man 10 yield
to queer notions and uncanny breads.
He expressed a savage resolve 10 cling
of his possessions.
The ironmaster's great forte had
heretofore been business. Everything
ne undertook seemed 10 have money in
It. The great works ut Homestead
were prospecting enormously - until
nearly three years ago. Since early in
1892 things have changed. The strike
was a great source of loss. That same
winter the competitors Of Carne-
gle underbid him in these markets
Mr.. Csrregie's real estate deals fell
through He lost money in collapsed
bank.
Meanwhile the millionaire's health
became impaired. He was ordered 10
Egypt, but matters were continually
coming 10 To DELAY him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

Clement1ne. Her coal-black hair has
now become snow white, but her fea-
lures still retain traces of the beauty
for which she was once famous. There
are only three subjects in which she
nanifests any interest-fowers, music
and gloves OF the latter she insists
on having a new pair every morning,
and on one occasion when, for some
reason. the supply at the castle had
become exhausted, and her lady tried
to palm of on her pair once worn,
she became SO violent that medical aid
had to be quickly summoned to subdue
her. OF course, as in the case OF Sui
tan Murad, there are stories current
20 the effect that she has long since
recovered. her reason and that she is
merely kept confined by her brother,
King Leopold, because he has squan-
dered her fortune, Of which he is the
trustee, in Panama speculations and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

Two years or accommodating mis-
fortunes might have been enough 20
make an ordinary man eager TO rid
himself Of all unlucky influences, but
Andrew Carnegie j. not superstitious.
He is Just the sort OF person 20 cling 20
the frestone and defy the lightning
He may have thought that fortune
would weary al last Of buffetinZ him
about
That is where he erred. Unfortu-
nate as he has been ali along. the
worst blow was yet % fall II came
this very year. The most sensational
scandal in our history has ius,
amazed the nation and seems declined
70 play still more important part
in public affairs. Andrew Caru>gie's
Homestead works have been the means
81 leaving Us helpless before an invad-
ing foe. = there be any truth 10 what
congress has declared our boasted
navy is made - tin plate We are
laughing stock among the Uaviss II
the world. And. rightly or wrongly,
Andrew Carnegie is being held re-
spcnsib,e
But the great SEQ, viii not par; With
the arestous-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
CORSET SAVED HER.
As Effective e Suit IF Armor Against
Her Rivals Dagger.


Strong minded ladies raise their
voice periodically against the wearing
Of the corset, descant on The evils 81
tight lacing, and maintain that the
female form divine ought not 10 he
cramped in whalebo and the usual
Accomplishments. Apart, however,
from the dictates Of fashion. the much
maligned stays may sometimes serve n
very useful purpose, as the following
story will show;
The wife of civil official a, Paris
discovered in drawer In her husbands
study certain document which lad
no connection with the affairs Of state.
On the contrary il was rather n Eighty
missive, for. indicted in feminine
hand, 10 babe the gentleman in ques-
tion TO a rendezvous on the morrow.
The lady remembered that her husband
had ebscnted himself from the domes-
tic hearth at the precise hour named in
the note. and. boiling over with fury
end Indignation. she donned her
bonnet and mantle and hurried of 70
the house Of the writer. who ia also
married woman. The two families, IL
should be added. were on very inti-
mate terms There were some verbal
interchanges, which had not the effect
OF calming the iratc wife. who. whip
ping out small dagger. struck two
blows with all her might at the lady's
breast. In each case, however, tho
dagger glanced off the corset, infiict-
ing only trifling injuries. Loud
screams brought the servants to tho
spot and soon the indignant wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

flexible whalebone, which dressr1akers
call the ''circlet," in the hem of this
seasons draperies keep skirt well IN
place, and the beauty of the silk can
be replaced partly by fine sateen,
ruffles at the bottom and all. Eight or
nine dollars is an object with most
women, and yet one thoroughly righG
dress is worth four cheapened ones.
The skirt par excellence of the early
winter fits SO closely at the hips that
the seams are cut with a curve from
the waist to round out the fullness be-
low. At the bottom il is enormously
wide, but most OF the material is in
half dozen skillfully laid folds be-
hind
The bodice for day wear Is mostly
round with or without a yoke, rather
short, and with soft folds drawn down
under band of ribbon.
Black satin, with a touch Of color, Is
In greater demand than any other one
variety Of gown A good example Of
its use is pictured in one of the two
afternoon gowns shown. The round
skirt is made of the satin, with bands
of black velvet inserted. The corsage
is of yellow velvet, the jacket fronts of
black. The other afternoon gown is Of
black satin, with crimson cloth jacket
and trimmings of crimson and black
silk cords.
The winter coat runs to extremes
It's very short, or it's very long. 1t is
as close fitting as dress and it has
full skirts, pointed revers, a high roll
ing collar and big mutton-leg sleeves.
The 'handsomest short coat is copied
from those worn by the officers cf the
Russian army. 1t reaches but little
way below the waist, and is of black
cloth or oftener of dark green. In
front it has red cloth vest, most elab-
orately braided with gold Braided
points run up the back, and the whole
jacket is edged about with gold
cord on either side of n band of fur. "A
blonde girl wore one OF these jackets
on Broadway the other day, with
toque in dark blue. with red cloth
edge braided in gold. Stiff aigrettes
stood up at one side.
The long coat comes below the knees
In its most swell estate il Is a perfectly
plain tailor-cut garment lined with
pale green or rose or lavender silk
something as dainty as the outside is
severe. The long coats are usually
double breasted and sometimes allow
themselves by way of relaxation two
rows of big white buttons
The light-colored coat has the dark
est fur it can find for trimming. The
dark coat inclines to ermine. The coat
that is truly glad of winter has many
capcs about its shoulders. These capes
are small and edged with fur. and at
their best they're put on full so as to
stand up in waves and show their CAV
silk Innings
The velvet cape IS almost as much IN
demand as ever for theater wear, though
1t has to share its empire with the tiny
cape Of erInine.
Fur boas are wider than they were
last winter and are finished with be-
wilderment of heads and paws and
tails
NIrs- "aJy>-IJ seems 10 me that you
paid a good deal more attention TO tina.
hateful Widow Firms last night than
was necessary. Everyone in the ROOM
noticed il.
Mr.. Watts-Ny dear. saw that there
were az least dozen unmarried men
IN the assemblage. and I wanted to pro
tect thsn.-ladialapolis Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
"And a dress off that piece?"

OIcSS cAl plCCc.
Eighty dollars"
Suppose omit the silk Ening?"
Eighty dollars"
"But-"
Eyes, know, but it's the work that
counts. We don't care to send any
thing out of this shop below that fig
ure."
The customer reflected and then, like
a woman of sense, ordered the expen-
sive cloth, the silk lining and all the
fixipgs tailor gown admits, and
trotted off to be measured serenely sat-
isfed that she was getting the most
that could be had out of her eighty
dollars
It is the work that counts at fash
iona bic place, and that shows too. It's
the work-that is the perfect cut and
the absolute fit-that makes all the
difference between the simple street
dress of the millionairess and a gown
of the same pattern stitched together
in the close tenement room of factory
girl.
It's not every modiste who throws IN
a silk lining, but the dressIneker who
has her reputation to establish can al
most afford to do so, rather than let a
gown 90 out of her hands without that
necessary adjunct to its grace and dur
ability. It viii hang enough better
and wear enough longer to more than
justify the expense, though if ever
there was time when that costly lit
tie item could be shirked that time. let
me whisper the news to an economical
reader, IS now. Thezgrasscloth stiffen-
ing, which is all hut universal and .ha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
BOUGHT BAD LUCK
Tho Famed Ironmasters Adven-
lures with q FirestOne.
Warned Not TO Buy the Gem-But He
Clings TO 1t Stubbornly, and Has
Ever Since Lived In
Sorrow.
COPYRIGHT. IAl

There are not many unlucky stones
In the world. Andrew Carnegie
owns one of them. He has owned it
three years. Until three years ago
Andrew Carnegie has been wonderful
for his good fortune. To-day very few
envy the great ironmaster. With him
one woe has tread upon snother's heels
ever since the frestone became his. yet
he deties fate, refuses to be rid of his
baleful gem-and continues unlucky.
The incidents connected with his pos
session of the stone and the series of
events since rival anything in Wilkie
Collins moonstone story.
The rarest and most precious things,
speaking intrinsically, to be had for
money in London are bought not in
merchandise palaces, but in the slums.
The foulest alleys near the banks of
the Thames are formed By Keeling
rows of novels which totter together
irregularly like procession of beggars.
Very few persons trust themselves in
these regions unless they be thieving
sailors, keepers of fences or wealthy
men OF taste who have found out that
the rarest gems and trinkets in all the
world are to be had here for money.
Early in 1892 the frestone turned up
among these novels, after the fashion
of every porta BILE rarity that disappears
unaccountably. The frestone has no
place in the history of gems 1t is not
placed with the Koh-i-noor in song and
story. It's only a peculiar, misshapen
diamond that seems to have a moving
spark in it somewhere. and that is said
TO be unlucky. Nobody would buy it
Gem lovers are the most superstitious
people in the world and they have a
lively terror of baleful stones. Had it
not been unlucl1y this particular gem
might have been worth one thousand
dollars. Being unlucky no collector
would waste guinea on il.
Andrew Carnegie has one of the most
interesting collections of gems in the
world He wastes no wealth on them
and all ne owns could be sold to-mor-
row for good round sum above what
they cost their present possessor. Hear
ing of the frestone, Mr.. Carnegie sent
down to London from Scotland and
bought it up.
The gem collectors Of London shook
their heads. Andrew Carnegie seemed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22
WHAT THEY DID
Smart Gowns Aired for the First
Time at the Horse Show.
larry Winters First Displays-The Woman
Of Fashion Begins to See Light
Ahead rs Order Comes Out-of
Chaos in Her Wardrobe.
IcoPYRIGHr. 1894. !

Again the gathering of hoofs is music
10 the ears of the fashionable -Four Hun
ered, and the side show of gowns is at
tording models to the mantua makers
of half the cities in the union Sing
hey for the horse show!
Mrs. George Gould, who is just from
Europe, has brought over some costly
toilets, and in her box, which Is CEN
ter of interest to the throng, they are
having their first airing. One Of her
novel dresses is made of a sheeny water
rreen silk, fitted with marvellous close
ness to the figure. Over this from
little yoke of greenish white satin
hang draped lengths of black gauzc.
thiclzly covered with iridescent Sc
gums, whose changing tints of blue,
green, purple, pink and crimson give
a strange phosphorescent CLEAN With
this gown she wears microscopic bon
net OF black velvet. 1t is set far back
upor the head and glistens and tinkles
with sequins. A small white aigrette
stands upon one side
Mrs. T. Suffern Taller, who is one Of
the youngest matrons of the fashion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

fortunes favorite. certainly. He had
amassed boundless wealth with moth
ing TO start upon; he had written a
book that gave him worthy renown;
he was the warmest friend Of the man
who, according TO rumor, would be the
next president Of the United States,
and he was boundlessly popular ali over
his adopted country, for he had liber-
ally contributed to music halls and IL
braries and proved himself a iikable fell
low generally. But even those achieve
nents could not resist the influence Of
the firestone.
The healthy, canny Scot laughed at
the gem collectors. Col. North and
Lady Brooke, who were both in Scot
land in l>g2 when Mr.. Carnegie bought
his jewel had a debate about l. One
believed II UnlucEy stones, the other
did not. The outcome 81 the dispute
was an article IN Truth IN june c1 ,Ist
year which The curious may read as
neat little piece o.: prophetic dialectic.
Mr. Carnegie was advised 20 keep his
stone and paw no attention 20 supersti-
tlous absurdities-
One month later history was being
made a. Homestead Andrew Carne-
gie's name became bv-wo-d and re-
preach among wage .erusrs. although
previously politicians had We'd with
each other tor his support Even al
that time those who knew nothing q
the Srestone said that NJ. Carnegie
was singularly unluoiy. Fortune had
very suddenly changed her mind about
him
IN the winter %. that zane rear An
drew Carnegie FELL i'll lie suffered 80
verely. and while ont driving bis horses
ran away with him and he was hurled
o tho gr0unu. SUSTAINING pa,n'ui IL
urles tie Contracted TIE goat that
winter. too His dea-.., friend die6 a.
veil That was n January q l-os. and
whole ua'i-n m0u--ei Blaine With
ain b; Nr Carnegie KEEP; tie FIRE
stone
i was - re Succeecing spring that
he Caru--t-- d-terr- ned % cone 20
Se7v YORK 20 1--we Arrangements 7vere
made % build a fine hogse From The
very beginning matters went yyroor !
with The projected ABODE There wAs
sEi, ove- Tie ste: there Vas = s,rihs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

business, and left his wife alone. He
told her he was tired OF the obtrusiye
tramps, and IL any-ca while he was
absent to brighten them away with a
pistol which he gave her. During the
husbands absence n particularly ugly
looking tramp appeared at the Flea
home. The intruder proved 10 be deaf
and dumb. Mrs. Flea ordered him
away and the tramp began moving his
hands in very rapid and demonstra-
tive manner when he saw she had a
pistol in her hand His actions fright
ened Mrs. Elzea, and becoming hyster-
ical, she clasped both hands 70 her
hips This, the physicians say, is the
cause of her son being armless and leg
less
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

ahlc set, wore on the opening day q
black velvet skirt with pale blue chif-
fon blouse gathered about the shout
ders into a black velvet yoke. Three
strips of black velvet embroidered with
let fell loosely from the yoke to the
waist where they were confined by a
band of black satin ribbon. A big
black velvet picture hat crowned all,
and was crowned itself with long blue
plumes
Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt wore pio-
ture dress of periwinkle blue broad
cloth with deep yellow guipure lace
trimmings The skirt was quite plain,
but very full, yet so perfectly cut
and gracefully hung that the look of ex-
treme fullness WAS lost in the long
curves and folds The bodice was Of
old pink velvet veiled, after the present
extravaSant fashion, with the guipure
Narrow bands of jet passsmenterie
crossed at short intervals with buckles
of jet and fur lent flash and a sparkle
to the skirts hem and to the sleeves.
The hat was large one OF black vel
vet trimmed with ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Paran Stevens was in black vel
vet and fur. One OF the handsomest
women in evidence was Mrs Albert
Stevens in most effective gown
of old pink broadcloth, with
bodice and sleeves in deep car
dial red velvet The bodice was
cut like close-fitting. belted jacket,
with box-plait in front set with large
buttons. on which dainty French fig
,res peeped from a frame of twisted
gold Double 6chu capes Of the pink
cloth were edged with mink, and so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-22

fore his mind showed signs of giving
way and the malady soon assumed SO
serious form that il became necessary
70 depose him and to confine him in a
palace belonging to his mother. on the
shores of the Bospho-us, where he has
remained ever since 50 thoroughly hid
Den from the world that no one knows
positively whether he is alive or
dead His brother. the present sui
tan, has the greatest reason for
keeping his condition thus concealed.
For his own tenure OF the throne is
dependent upon the insanity Of Nurad,
and were II AT any moment TO become
known that the latter had recovered
his mental faculties. Abdul Hamed
would have no other recourse than the
SURRENDER Of his crown and 70 step
down, With the likelihood of being sub
seQuentlv subjected 70 the resentment
of his loug-impriSoned brother. En-
press Charlotte Of Mexico's insanity
dates from memorable and dramatic
interview with the late Pontiif Plus
IN, whom she had visited for the pur-
pose Of invoking the Intervention Of
his holiness in behalf OF Ms1imil
ians cause in Mexico. II was with the
Utmost difficulty that she was removed
from the vatican. her Iunacv being Of
q violent character. AID. according 70
the most reliable sources OF iato-ua-
ton. she has never recovered her
sense since. remaining ignorant 10 this
day Of the fate OF her passiouately-
loved husband. she i KEEP. closely con
fined in the royal Belgian chstesu II
BorcheFrave. within easy drive u
Brussels, and where She Is frequently
visited by her sister-in-law, Queen
Henrietta. All her Ulece. Princess