davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21
THE FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.
Meeting OF Cuban Sympathizers in
santa Fe-SuitabIe Resolutions
Adopted.

largely attended meeting of Cuban
sympathizers was held at the armory of
the local cavalry troop on Saturday
evening. E. I. Webber was chosen presi-
dent and H. L. Ortiz of1iciated as secre-
tary.
On motion the chair named Messrs. j.
L. Zimmerman, L. P. Gable and Z. B.
Linnen as a committee to draft resolu-
tons expressive of the sentiments of the
meeting
Pending the report of the committee
brief addresses were made denunclatory
of the cowardly warfare Spain has long
been waging against Cuba.
Notable among these addresses was
one by Capt. j. Fl. Anderson, veteran
Canadian sea captain and British sub
ject, who intimated his willingness to re-
nounce his allegiance to Canada and take
command of any kind of an American
craft in the possible conflict between
Spain and the United States for the
rights and liberties of the Cuban patriots.
The following resolutions were reported
by the the committee:
Be it resolved, by this meeting of citi-
zens of the city of Santa Fe, N. NJ, in
mass meeting assembled, That we heartily
sympathize with the Cuban patriots in
their struggle for freedom and independ-
ence; and be it further.
Resolved, That We pledge our aid and
support, financially and by a company Of
membrane and true-to help their fight
for the cause of right and liberty, in the
event of the United States declaring the
Cubans belligerents.
On motion of Col. Strover the above res
olutions were adopted, and it was ordered
that copy thereof be sent to Senior Es-
trada Palma, of New York, and also to
the New MEXICAN for publication.
After timely talk by Chairman Web
Der, the meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman and secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21
The Hunters Paradise.

The Hunters Paradise.
The hunting party composed of W. A.
Otis, Charles A. Otis, jr, and W. G. Ham
ilton, returned from their hunting trip in
the northern part of the valley, Monday.
They visited the Hagerman and Roswell
country and found all the game desired.
Near Hagerman they secured four ante
lope, and at Roswell abundant duck and
quail. They went over to the deep lakes,
east of Roswell, being greatly interested.
The party is unanimously of the opinion
that the Pecos valley is verify place to
delight the sportman's heart. Assistant
General Manager Hamilton, who has been
here for years, says that the trip to him
produced surprise after surprise; that
previously he had no idea of the quantity
and variety of game to be found in this
section. After their return from the
north the party visited the Hagerman
farm, in the lower valley, returning
Wednesday. Quail and duck were the
game there, and they brought back
seventy-f FIVE of the former as result of
the outing. The Messrs. Otis leave for
home this evening, we'll pleased with
their trip, and with determination to
soon repeat it.-Eddy Argus.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21
MOTIONS FOR REHEARING.
Rules Adopted by the New Mexico
Supre me Court at Its Recent Ses-
sion in santa Fe.

The New Mexico supre me court, at its
recent adjourned meeting in this city,
adopted the following rule of general in
terest to attorneys:
A motioa for rehearing after judg-
ment can be presented only at the term
at which the Judgment is entered, unless
by special leave granted during the term,
and must be filed within ten days after
such Judgment, if the term shall SO long
continue.
No motion for rehearing shall be flied
unless in the ground or grounds of said
motion it shall distinctly point out, that
some question decisive of the cause, and
only submitted by counsel, has been over
looked by the court, or that the decision
of the court is in conflict with some con-
trolling decision or provision by statute
to which the attention of the court has
not been called through the oversight or
neglect of counsel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21
Judge Foster in Denver.

E. @. Foster, the husband of J.. Ellen
Foster, the noted woman lecturer, is in
Denver and is stopping at the Brown.
Mr.. Foster is here in the interest of ex-
tensive land and irrigation properties in
northern New Mexico in which he is
largely interested. He is promulgating
an important scheme for the irrigation
and reclamation of large tract of land
at the Junction of the La Plata, the Ami
mas and the San Juan rivers in San Juan
county. To interest capitalists in the
scheme is the purpose of his visit and he
prefers to have western capital invested
in the enterprise which, he says, will be-
yond doubt be successful, rather than to
have the profits 90 east.-Denver Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21

Thos. Briggs has completed the assess
ment work on the Monument.
The big mines continue steady opera
tions and shipments as usual.
Aft. Richards is doing the assessment
work on the Albuquerque in Cola canon.
| Messrs. Wilson and Frazier completed
the assessment work on the Iron King on
Wednesday.
S. Smith has finished the assessment
work on the Last Chance No. 2, claim
of much value on Gold Hill.
Chas. Mccoy is finishing the assess
ment work ON the Vlcksburg, which is
the north extension of the Iron King.
Messrs. Conrad and Rubisand are do
ing the assessment work on the j S. H.,
one of the most promising claims in
Peralta canon.
The assessment work on the Miners
Union was completed on Monday, leav-
ing the lead in the bottom of the shaft
showing good values
On Monday Ed. Schwab began work on
the Mogul, a valuable property in the
west fork of Pine canon, and has opened
up rich streak of gold-bearing quartz:
A force was put to work Monday on
the Black Girl and increased on Wedues'
day. The lessees intend to prosecute a
large amount of work on their lately ac-
quired property and are in hopes of be-
ing in a position to ship before very
long.
Chas. A. Siringo, the hustling manager
of the Sweet Cabin Home Mining COM
pany, came in from Santa Fe last Friday
returning ons Monday. While here Mr.
Siringo was busy with his company's at,
fairs and other mining business which
may mean much for the district.
S. W. Young and John Hart have
leased and bonded the Black Girl and AL
lerton mines, the owners of which are
Judge Warren, Ed. Lembke and Jim Nc
Correston, of Albuquerque, and George
Hofheins and Ed. Smith, of Bland. The
Black Girl is one of the most valuable
properties in the district, possessing
strong lead of gold bearing quartz. At
present the Allerton is not much de-
veloped, but is a valuable property and
will show up when worked. = Bland
Her8ld.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21
PERSONAL.

Acting Governor Lorion Miller leaves
tonight for Albuquerque, returning to-
morrow night.
Gov. Thornton and wife left on Satur-
day night for Guaymas, Mexico, to be
absent until Jan. Is.
Messrs. j. W. Akers and W. E. Dame
returned last night from trip to Mexico.
They we're there on mining business.
Mr.. F. @. Miller, of Pueblo, Colo, spa.
cial pension examiner, is here to-day.
He is an old friend of Gen. @. F. Easley.
At the Exchange: Clara Dial rymple,
Charlie Dalrymple, Minneapolis, Kas.,
A. Ainsworth, Denver; A. B. Bowers, kan
.as; B. L. Armstrong, Iowa.
At the Palace: Geo. F. HUI bert, W. T.
Aderton, st. Louis; P. E. Harroun, 9. H.
Armijo, E. G. Hall, Albuquerque; F. G..
Miller, Pueblo; j. L. Gay, Missouri.
Major E. G. Ross leaves tonight to
pass the holiday week with his wife and
daughter, Mrs. g. W. Miles, at Las Cruces.
Mr.. j. K. Eddy, a lumber magnate Of
Michigan, who has been spending few
weeks in this city, is waiting to meet G.
B. Eddy on his return from New York.
The Michigan gentleman is interested in
the timber lands on the White Oaks road.
Ell Paso Times.
DR.. Hurlbert, of st. Louis, is here at the
Palace on visist to his friend, Mr.. VIM.
Houser, of st. Louis, member of the
Globe Democrat family, who, with his
wife and little ones, is here for his health.
At The Bon-Ton: Antonio Marquee,
Rio Arriba; James Parker, Rinoon; II. j.
Williston, Bland; M. McAllister, Creede;
Pablo Mares, Canonclto; Enoarnacion
Baca, Jose A. Baca, Albuquerque; j. j.
Worley, Durango; Jesus Maria Prada,
Anton Chico; Martin Wells, Ell Paso.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21
"A Rail and Trade Note

The merchants of Denver do not appre-
oiate the volume of business done in this
territory or the value of the trade of
Albuquerque, and if delegation of a
hundred of the prominent business men
of Denver would come down to this place
and investigate the situation for them
selves, we venture to predict that it
would not be ninety days before some
arrangement would be made to build the
section of about sixty miles of the Den
yer g. Rio Grande, which is all that is
required to turn the great bulk of all this
business into Denver.-Albuquerque
Democrat,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21

just received, large shipment of the ia
nous Berwick Bay fresh oysters, az doz
extra select in each can. They go at
cost. Per can, 45c; two cans, $50; six
cans, $240. THE MODEL.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21
Illustrated
Special Edition
New Mexican

Now on sale. Secure a
copy and send it to your
friend at the east. Price 10
cents; ready for mailing IL
cents,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21
THE BLAND BUDGET.

Assessment Work In Progress In All
Parts OF Cochiti District-B Big Mines
Continue Shipplng-Othef En-.
couraging Operations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21

Best creamery butter, 25c e lbs, 45c);
strictly fresh eggs, 25c per doz.; doz.,
45c. THE MODEL.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21

Fischer & Co. have received fresh
Plow's candies. They will receive
fresh shipments every week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21

We will continue our special sales as
advertised Saturday until tomorrow
evening. Now is your chance to get
Christmas goods of all kind at cost.
THE MODEL,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21

7. B. Ward has completed the assess.
ment work on the Corner. 80
The Rising Sun is working to finish mp
this years assessment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21

Rooms to rent, furnished or unfur'
nished. Mrs. B. M. Thomas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21

An elegant line Of writing tablets
and papeteries just received at Fisch-
er's. Call and see them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21

The best 25-cent meals to be had in the
city at the short order lunch counter at
the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-21

GEL Sidelo" clear Havana cigar, Sc
at Scheurich's.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

The smartcst hat l have seen is OF green
straw, with baud of bright tartan
with u great deal OF red, put on in Lias
fold. Tie hat is found and rather small
and turns up at the back with a bunch or
grasses and Il tall rcd satin poppy and ball.
AT the FROST is Il stiff knot OF grasses.
Another very expensive hat is OF white
straw, with facing of maroon velvet
white and pink alternating, with the stiff
dark green leaves standing sharp up 10
form sort of cOronet.
At The back OF the hat Is q great butter
fly OF Brussels lace, with wings parted
SO that the coiffure fits in. The sides of
the hat are caught up a trifle and held
with clusters of the cameliaS.
This American company at Nice is not
to be deSpSed when fashions are under
discussion Being near the center OF art
and being persons of wealth taste, and
refinement, They originate many combina-
tons and bring out, really, the styles OF
Paris at certain seasons of the year.
One OF the returning Nice tourists
stopped into miIiner's with a paper
model OF IA hat she wanted for Easter
The hat when done, was shown me, and
though / do not like to borrow words for
our American women. | could not help
excIa inning. How chlci'
''Oui, nat is American chic" replied
the milliner
The delightful taste we are having now
of bright spring weather has brought back
quite number of the Americans who were
wiutering away. NINA GOODWIN.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

the vest which is woven like a sweater
in coarse white silk.
A narrow DelI OF white kid with an
oval buckle OF HnPCliShed porcelain, also
white ana set in "a narrow rim OF silver
gilt, finishes the waist anu the dainty
ensemble.
These porcelain belt buckles. by The way,
are newer than the jeweted affairs, and
extremely effective. The lack OF polish
gives powdered bisque look 10 the sur
lace, anu on this Will be a modlsb female
nea1-OIten coqucttfsfIy HATED ami yeIleu
hand painted In delicate outIIntugS OF Qull
green or black.
They cost from fifteen up to twenty dol
lars, hut THIS viii be no dra W back TO the up
tO-tlate maid.
Though but lately imported, and By
single firm. many smart women have al
ready bought them for the dreSsy shirt
waists anu thin toilets that viii be worn
later Oh.
The hat with this costume is a Marie An
toinette shape, With puff crown of white
satin and black Panama brlm. Trimmings
black ostrich feathers and ribbons velvet,
q coronet buckle CT RhlneStones and jet and
yellow roses.
ANOTHER CHA RMING MODEL.
A useful Rautritz cOnfection is realized
in brown novelty hOmespun, which shows
The skirt or this is iii eleven narrow cores,
with Y-shapest insertions let into the bot
tom of dark brown velvet. These are
strapped over with squares of plain moss
green cloth, and on the bodice, which fas-
tens dia gondlly there are two magnificent
buttons senaueled with the coloTs of the gown.
Silks being i'll high ather, black peau
de sole is mach uSe;i for tresSy mourning,
and in many mOdish instances is combined
deliberately with English crepe. The
mourning gOwnpictured shows the Combina-
ton. The skirt is of the peau de sole with
the front and border all round of the crepe,
but this style of trimmings, together with
the uoyeEgirlle, will be found becoming only
to tail, slight figures.
STYLES FOR THE STREET.
Black and white chcviots are much advo-
Gated by the smartest dressma kers for street
use. Made plainly, nothing more service
able or simple could be desired for alI-round
use, but in conjunction with trimmings OF
black velvet, aud white front to the bodice
these rough woods resolve themselves into
very fine affairs A pepper and salt chevi0t
of uncommon desirability had together with
these decorations splendid buttons OF cut
steel on the short, haIf-fitting jacket.
As to- the short velvet coats that have been
carried over from the winter, it will be i'm
possible to count them today.
In plain colors they will be worn with
patterned silk skirts, and when brocaded.
with Jupes of plain silk cloth or satin.
FOR NECK AND SHOULDERS.
Wraps in any other sense will be scarce,
as these combine the office of bodice and
coat in one. and with the exception of the
dashing collets. wraps are conspicuous by
their absence this year.
There are muItituties of smart tan coats,
but the world Is not given to coats on East
er Sunday.
And besides few very short affairs OF
lace and velvet-hariiy more than neck fix
ings thernseives-elmost no capes are seen.
The most prominent novelties OF Easter
headgear Will be this year the poke bonnet
and top-heavy French walking hats.
green velvet puff crown and bowl brim
The morning times., 1896-04-05
One American Girf's Hat Is of
Parma YioietS on Band OF
BriIIiantS, with Ameri-
can Beauties at
Back.
Copyright. 1s96.)


Paris March 26.-Surely all things will
come to her who has waited, in the gorgeous
Easter gowns OF this season. Such mar
wells were never seen, without considering
the hats.
A woman possessed OF a long pocketbook,
taste and the rich privilege that this year
affords, must feel a sort of embarrassment
of riches when she considers her many op-
portunities. And the Easter hat is not the
least fetching OF her accessories.
HIDDEN BEAUTY.
Some OF the more exclusive mIiners
Simply have an elegant curtain drawn
across their show windows, and there is
nothing about the shop to indicate to the
ordinary paSserby that it is the home Of
the dainticst hats to be found anywhere.
But these creations, ranging anywhere IN
price from S17 TO S47, really can have
but little to do with the mass OF the
Notwithstanding thinks.
And why should they be placed so that
edmaystandandgasp, andthe
cartoonist and the aspiring spring poet"
reap a harvest at the expense OF these
gems?
Other milliners who are not fearful of
homemade copies keep their windows
filled with new spring hats, and each
day new models are changing places with
the older ones, until one is lost in wonder
ing where they come from and whittier
they go.
beautiful gray suit l saw at one OF
the swell couturiers was just being COM
pleied for a tall, cark-haired American
girl, a bud of this season. IL was of light
gray mohair. The skirt was a plain godet
with the fullness at the back. The jacket
was short, with basques not as full as last
season, and the revers We're straight and
broad, giving the effect of being buttoned
back with four big gray pearl buttons.
The shoulders were quite long, and the
sleeves were the ordinary full coat sleeves.
FOR A SPRING BUD.
The front to be worn was OF soft cream
null, very full, with Two ruffleS diminish
ing as they approached The waist line. A
stiff standing linen collar and narrow black
cravat gave the finish TO the neck. The
hat TO be worn with this was OF gray
straw, almost an Alpine in shape, with
q long stiff bow OF white satin ribbon at
the middle.
On each side, coming from under the bow,
were two long gray plumes, which were
brought around TO the back and made TO
oroop over the coiffure.
Buds, the Partisan modlstes say, are
typical American creations. In Europe
the young girl wears what is given TO her,
Or what is left from the mothers or
older sisters last year spring wardrobe,
and they can scarcely understand the
anxiety which the American mother puts
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Olga Sets n style.

The NethersoIe coiffure, a Partisan fancy.
Is at the moment very popular among the
fashionable young women-the fancy OF
wearing the hair parted down the center
and waved over the ears, hiding them
wholly from view, and caught up in a soft
knot Just above the knape OF the neck
Another much more difficult anu striking
coiffure is the Empire, a bowknot OF hair
arranged at the top OF the head at che
back, with a large Spanish jeweIed comb.
or q broad Empire one OF tortoise shell.
The bow flares at each side OF the head,
exactly as do the ribbon bows on hat
This Is a very trying coifrure.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
The Land of Nod

Drifting away TO the Lan,i oil Nod,
As the freight flickers about the walls.
And the clock ticks loud tonight as il falls
And drifts you into the Land OF Nod.
Drifting away to the Land OF Nod,
Ny IOvel l am watching you while you
sleep,
As stars peep forth. and the bright flame
leap,
And you drift out to the Land of Ned
Drifting away to the Land Of Nod.
Your body so weary and brain so worn
Your sweet fair face like the rose OF morn,
When she rises fresh from the Land Of
Nod.
Drifting away to the Land of Ned.
Where rest, and peace, and oblivion walt
For souls ike yours when they pass the
Gate,
The cIoud-closed gate Of the Land orNcd.
Drifting away to the Land of Nod,
While I bide beside you, until your eyes
Answer mine, and you ask in surprise.
''Did dTift away to the Land of NCd?''
Cecil CrOftOn, in ST. James Budget
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Styles in the Stream Of Fash.
iOnable Folk on Fifth
Avenue.
OF FINE COSTUMES

OF cream Tuscan yelled In yellow tulIe is
the ground principle OF the poke pictured
Trimmings. black feathers, black and yell
low Chine ribbon, and white gardenias
a more generally becoming top piece.
however, will be found in the hat which com
prises gold Col0red and black bTim OF
French chip. A pancake or black feathers.
close knot OF red roses, and a wisp OF
cream lace around the brim. trim this er-
fectively. NINA PITCH.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

three inches from the armhole seam in
litIle buHches OF tucks, and from the elbow
down the sleeves were tight.
The collar was high crush affair, with
ruffs of fringe and rose tuilo standing cut
for four inches. A little green straw bon
net, with tiny fills OF EEicECicus,. =
and punches OF mignonette and pink ca ma
tons, completed this dainty toilet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-29
DUNRAVEN' 'SEXPULSI0N
The English Press, With One Exception,
Approves Of the Yacht Clubs Action.
DUARAVEA SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER
regrets Thnt British SpOrtsmnnsi,I,
Haas Hccn Identified win ~ Mum
ExPufsion Cannot Re Rcgnrded
as SURPRISE The Globes views.

London, Feb. 2SLConcerning the ac-
ton of the New York Yacht Club in re-
Sard TO Lord Dunraven. the Westminster
.ia2ette says the expulsion OF the Earl
Is deplorable. but cannot be regarded as
surprise.
The st James Gazette says: '"rhe
New York Yacht Club has very proper-
ly expelled Lord Dlinraven. we nnlv
regret that the credit of British sports
fnanship has been Identified with a man
VINO can behave so badly"
me Gazette in the course of its com
nents recites Lord Dunraven's age. and
the offices he has filled. and adds: "Such
man ought to have known better
Inc Globe regards the motion to expe]
Lord Dunraven as needlesslv offensive In
us terms and thinks that the proceedings
OF the New York Yacht Club have bpen
growing more and more peculiar. The
paper says 1t is at a loss 10 understand
tnem. ana considers the assertion that
'nc etter written by Lord Duuraven
oa;'i', ing ms resignation has not been re-
ce'Ned as Il matter of interest Ii is
clear, II says that ir the letter had
hcen acknowledged by the club Can.
tam Ledyard's fireworks would ha va
been Guenchcd. we are al a loss 10
understand" the Globe saws ..whv II
Mha that the club had not received the
istler at O'Clock last evening. which
Had been published in the New yorl,
papers of that afternoon.
W q are strongly inclined to the no.
iiei mat II the letter had not rcnched
tue Secrctary 1t was for the reason tE.,t
arrangements We're made To prevent
hiih IRON receiving it, IL will he rn-
neihbered that in the earlier stages of
me controversy. the period at which a
certaln note was received was the sub
)ect oi some dispute and the cause Of
i deal of trouble
london, Feb. 2S-A special meeting
OF the Yacht Racing Association has
oeeh called for the purpose OF consid.r-
inS the action taken by the New York
acht cub ut its meeting last even.
inE in passing the resolution for the
virtual expulsion OF Lord Dunraven ms
an honorary member of the club.
me appointment of Lord Dunro>.cn
as LORD Lieutenant Of Limerick was an
nounced by the Gazette to-day.
New York, Feb. 2S.-The resignation
OF Lord Dunraven. which has been ov-
pected for some days, hui had not mr.
rived up TO the time OF the Earl's on
puision from the New York Yacht Club
last night. was received by Mr.. ]. V. s
oddie. Secretary of the club, at 7;lO
O'Clock this evening
The BriS!sh- Venezuela Case
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-29

Chattanooga. Tenn. Feb 2S.-rhe en-
tire possessions of the Dayton Coal and
i'on Company, in Rhea county. Tenn.
nave been purchased by Peter Donaldson
ana THOMAS Neal Mackinnon, of Glas-
gov, Scotland. In the transfer is nm-
braccd 5000 acres Of coal lands. two
mines IN operation. coke ovens, and two
plast furnaces of $50 tons capacity each.
al Dayton, at the estimated valuation of
S2OoooO. The company has suffered se
we're losses Of hate, twentv-nine miners
having lost their lives by explosion in
tNe Goa banks last December and the
sale is understood TO be part Of q scbon,o
OF reorganization