davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
THE FIRST RAID.


The first raid under the new fish law
was made OH the trout mongers to-day.
A Santa Clara Indian went round the
plaza attempting to sell string OF trout
from Santa Clara creek, numbering nearly
100. Nobody would buy OF him for lear
OF the effects of the new law which pro.
vides for the propagation and protection
OF fish in New Mexico streams. Fish
Warden Tony Neis saw the string and
confiscated it, taking the Indian into Gus
tody. The poor fellow was ignorant Of
his crime and was well nigh scared out OF
his moccasins. He was not, for obvious
reasons, brought to trial, as the law pro-
yides, but WAS marched off to the Pueblo
agency, where Agent Williams explained
to him. He was notified that at certain
seasons of the year he and his people
| could catch, with hook and line, all the
fish for their own use they cared to take
but that hereafter they must catch nont
for sale. This done the Indian was re
leased and sent home with instructions tC
dispatch messengers TO all neighborint
pueblos notifying them of the new law
and warning them in the name OF th'
government agent not to violate its pro
visions. -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
Miss Fuller Eloped.

CHICAGO, March 22.--A Daily News
Milwaukee special says: Miss Pauline
Fuller, the fifth daughter of Chief Justice
Fuller, WAS married here Wednesday
night at the Kirby house by q justice OF
the peace. The groom was J. Matt
Aubrey, jr., OF Chicago. 1t was run
away match. Mrs. Aubrey, nee Pauline
EULER, is 10 years OF age, highly educated
and q remarkably handsome woman. j.
Matt Aubrey, ir., is 20 years of age, a son
of the general western agent OF the the
Merchant Dispatch Fast Freight Line.
As near as can be learned, the acquaint-
anoe Of the young people began some
three years ago.
Washington-Justice Fuller's family
are evidently much annoyed at Pauline's
actions, though they decline to talk aboutit.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22

The weather last night was exceedingly
inclement, and the assembly at tho court
house was not as large as that Of Wednes-
day night, but Mr.. Woodford seemed to
be in his best mood, and his lecture was
simply admirable. The attention OF every
nearer was riveted upon him from the
opening sentence Of his address to the
end. He is q man Of extraordinary power
and eloquence. He will speak tonight
temp temperance zee question. No one should
lose the opportunity TO hear him. Aper,
son who has heard all Mr. Woodford's
addresses remarked this morning that
excepting those who find it impossible e
get out at night, prohahly oil tho Ameri
can citizens Of Santa Fo would hear thu
lecturer this week or Oh Sunday, unless
conscientious scruples resident in h'
stonaah OF the pocket prevent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. d. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes-
tifies: II can recommend Electric Bit
ters as the very best remedy. Every bot
tie sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of rheumatism OF 10 years standing"
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio,
atiirms: "The best selling medicine
have ever handled in my twenty years ex'
perience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of others have added their testimony, sc
that the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Btters do cure all diseases of the liver
kidneys or blood. Only half dollar ,
bottle at G. NJ. Creamer's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22

Ireceivod to-day, Turkeys, Chick
ems and Ducks, Black BASS
CrOppies, Fresh Cod, FlOunders,
Halibut, Spanish Mackerel, Blue
MackereI, Mountain Trout, Gold
Can Oysters, Celery.
BILLY'S PRODUCE ANNEX.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
Religious Debate.

CLEVELAND, March 2l.--The first OF an
important series of religious debates will
be held here this evening, in which DR..
Bates, rector OF st. Paul's Episcopal
church, formerly professor OF moral
philosophy In Gambler college, and Prof,
Underwood will take part. This, 1t is as
serted, will be one of the most notable
oral debates that has ever taken place in
this country between the representatives
Of christianity and secularism, and an
unusually widespread public interest is
manifested in the controversy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
WILL SUSPEND PAYMENT.
The societs des Metaux VIII Take No
More Copper.

LONDON, March pa Paris cores
pondent OF the News says; "The Societe
des Metaux has given notice OF its in
ability to take deliveries OF copper from
the mines, and will tomorrow declare Il
suspension of payment and demand the
appointment OF q judicial receiver.
it is rumored that shareholders OF the
Compton d'Estoir will institute action
against the directors for misapplying the
concerns funds to their own or their
friends usage, or for culpable concealment
of its position on the last balance sheet,
which did not explain the copper liabili-
ties.
STILL HOPEFUL.
Boston. The failure of the French
copper syndicate here was not unex.
pected. There has been an average de-
cline in light copper stocks here OF fully
~ per cent. There is, however, a general
feeling that, as the worst is now over,
better times may soon be looked for.
Thos. II. Perkins, an authority here and
verv conservative, Is inclined to take o
cheerful view of the situation. American
representatives are now on their way tC
London. Perkins thinks American cop
per will settle to about II to l3 cents
Jay Hubbell thinks the syndicate will bt
restored under English patronage, or 1
general pool Of mine owners will b,
formed. "But don't look for the price II
90 below 1s," said he; "copper" can't b.
mined proftably by most Of the com
pauies for less than that" Prof. Agassiz
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
NEW MEXICO ABROAD.
Gen, Williamson has Little Talk with
the New York World.

Gen. J. A. Williamson was interviewed
while in New York recently and the
World quotes him as being strong be-
lever in statehood for this old Spanish
province and a warm admirer of its peo-
ple. "Americans," said the general, "do
not seem to realize that New Mexico is an
old and not new community. 1t was
settled, civilized and prosperous when
most OF our pesent states were ho"ling
wilderness. The people there are like all
long established agricultural races, quiet
orderly, afFectionate and well behaved.
They are patriotic and love the govern
ment and constitution which have given
them peace and prosperity, in such a
strong contrast. to their relatives across
the Mexican border. The territory is not
a sterile land, as is believed by some OF
our wiseacres at Washington. Its vail
levs are perfect gardens, and wherever
irrigation has been applied the land pro-
dnces wonderful harvests. T lie climate is
extremely healthful, malaria and epi.
demic being unknown. As to its mineral
wealth, we have not even began to open
il. although our output is now in the mill
ions. New Mexico is bound to become
one OF the richest states in the world"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
Tidings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
NEW NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March %. - Seligmsn
Bros. have been named rs special fiscal
agents for the United States at London
Corporal Tanner has been rendered the
nomination Of commissioner of pensions.
THE CLERKsHIrs.
1t is practically settled that Fred c.
Brackett, Of Washington, will succeed T..
w. Iouinans as chief CLERK OF the treas
ury. 1t ia said that George f. Windmer,
OF Philadelphia, las accepted the Office
of supervisiup artl.itn". 81 thn +raaat1~,'
TREAsuRY CHANGES.
Secretary Window is said to be author
itv for the statement that there will be no
changes in the Office OF the United States
treasury, now held by Mr., Hyatt, before
the end OF the fiscal year, June 30. 1t is
understood that Joseph n. Huston, of In
diana, has been promised the office when
it becomes vacant.
wHITELAw REID.
1t is learned that the nomination OF
Reid a. minister to France was entirely
unsolicited, either by him or his friends.
1t has been intended by the president ever
since election to tender him some i'm
portant appointment. and this, it is un-
derstood, would have been the mission to
England but for the impression that the
earnest advocacy of home rule for Ireland
bv the Tribune might render the relations
of Reid with the tory government OF Lord
Salisbury less cordial than would be
desirable.
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
Passed Assistant Engineer James II.
Chasmon to be chief engineer; Assistant
Engineer l.. II. Reynolds, assistant en-
gineer; Passed Assistant Engineer n.
HALLS, passed engineer; Lieut.. Frank F.
Flacher, junior grade, to be lieutenant ;
Lieut.. Alex. Sharp, junior grade; Lieut..
Harry H. Yosley, junior grade; Lieut.
Ensign p. j. Wirlich, to be lieutenant
junior grade; Ensign John II. Fillmore,
lieutenant junior grade, and Edward
Rhodes, assistant surgeon in the navy.
Secretary Tracy has ordered Commo
dore A. Il. X. Benham to take command
OF the navy yard at Mare Island, Cal
The position was made vacant by the de
parture of Rear Admiral Belknap totak'
command of the Asiatic squadron, Com
modore Benham at present is awaiting
orders.
Rear Admiral Stephen 3. Luce ha
been informed by the navy department
here that he will be placed on the retire'
list on the 25th inst.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
Being Moro Pleasant

To the taste, and more acceptable to the
stomach, and more truly beneficial IN its
action, the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, is rapidly super
seding all others. Tryit. One botAe
will prove its merits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22
Pullmans Must Pay.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 22.-The state
legislature has passed bill taxing sleep
ing cars, the tax to be assessed at the
same rate as private property and in the
ratio OF the number Of miles operated in
the state to the total number OF miles
onerata1
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22

OF Calumet and Hecla, says: "They may
do what they will, they can't have my
copper unless they pay for it. 50 don't
fear any loss among the lake copper,
~, ,ae
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-22

To the young face Fozzoni's Com
plexion Powder gives fresher charms, tc
The old renewed youth. Try it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

too wild, brother Charles, has finished
the stormy career that opened so bright
ly. | arrived iust too late TO save him at
the battle OF Wady Essex where ne had
saved the regiment in whose ranks he
was serving, by his gallahtry and presen e
of mlnG IN assuming the command,
which of course, as "a former captain he
was qualified TO do, when it was routed
by ali It's ufiicers being shot down.
Here followed description of the bat
tle) send you lock OF his hair which
| cut cI before we buried him, and the
private's uniform, in which he met death
SO heroicalOy. He was buried in spare
uniform of the captain of his com psny,
killed IN the same action. Our dear old
brother made mp for his life with his
death. can assure you | wept over HIM
like a child when | found him only Just
dead, after having been lost TO us for so
many years. have kept 5he sword he
died With. feel 81 thankful that ar
rived in time to give him last kiss aud
follow him TO his grave. nave much
more go write, but my heart is too full. |
am, my dear Hexam, your affectionate
brother, JoHS LIZ GREY,
Major General.
?. From Major General, the Hon. John
lie Gray, commanding her mRjesty's
forces ~ the battle of Wady Issek, TO
Sister Gwendoleu at the convent of the
Watchers, Rome:
Mauame-Herewith beg TO return ~
you the miniature OF Yourself which you
gave TO my late lsmented brother, Capt.
Charles lie Grey, together with letter
written by you TO him. The STAINS Oh
the letter ana picture are blood, for he
was carrying them next to his body when
he fell fighting gloriously IN the service
of his country at the battle of Wady
Essex (Hsre, as in the last letter, fol
lowed description of the hsttle,) Mad
anne, you must excuse a stranger, ventur
ing TO ress you thus, but | felt that
you would like TO hear of the noble end
ing of one who had such tragic inAu-
enoe upon your life, Madame, excuse
bad, uRtidy letter from sorrowing
brother, and believe me, yours faithfully,
JuHN LIS GRKY, Major
The poor, sinful body o; Charles L.
Grey does not lie in the sands OF the dcs
ert, but in the great cathedral whose
golden cross shines over the last beds of
Nelson and Wellington, whittier IL was
transported at the cost of the Last Of
the house of Morvah. memorial
brass, inconspiouous, but with an ex-
quisite relief of the battle, showing him
in his piivate'r uniform holding up the
sword to give the signal for forming the
square, records that il was erected by
SISTER Gwendolen in affecnouate memory
OF private the Honorable Charles Lee
Grey, OF the Queens O wn, late captain in
her mejesty's Rifle brigade who fell in
the moment of victory, while gallantly
commanding his regiment after it had
been deuudsd of it's officers at the battle
of Wady lssek.
DOUGLAS SLApEN,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

=
The average weight of male adults IS
100 pounds of women about ITO pounds
The average height of American recruits
is about 3 feet inches. The average
height of well-bult men is feet inch
ca; OF women feet inches. One inch
of height should add two pounds TO
weight. The specific gravity OF the body
ranges from $50 to 1.030. The heart
Weighs 260 grammAs in women and $50
grammes t1UI ounces) in men; the aver
age weight is 292 grammes. The period
of its maximum weight Is between 90
and so.
The amount of blood in the body is
one thirteenth the weight of the body or
) or quarts or i OF II pounds. A man
dies when he has lost fifth of his blood.
The heart vita each contraction elects
six ounces of blood from each veutr1ole,
at a pressure in the left ventricle of one
fodrth Of an atmosphere. The heat
sends all the blood around the body twice
every minute or in about thirty-fye con
fractions. A deadly poison injected into
a vein kills in fifteen seconds on the av
erage; INJECTED under the skin in four
minutes A cubic miilimeter of blood
contains 100000 blood-ceils in men,
4 100000 in women. There are 300 red
cells to every one white blood-oell. The
red cells have an average diameter OF
/ 3200 inch the white cells of ] $4,000
inch. The specific gravity of the blood
is l.055. The frequency of the pulse in
the newborn Is 100; i'll infants of one
year, 21O; at 2 years, 50; at to Ia years,
IS; in the adult man, ~; woman, 80.
The respirations are one-fourth as rapid
as the pulse.-Medical Record.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
The Most Profitable Crop.

No crop can be said to be tine most
profitable until the matter of cost is con-
sidered. labor is the most xpensive
element Of II may be called an element)
that enters into the composition of a
crop and as the climate effects the growth
the labor cannot be estimated in ad-
vance. Sometimes the blessings of a
bountiful shower that cause the young
plants to grow rapidly and push ahead,
may alsn induce weeds to attempt to
crowd ont the righttul plants and usurp
their place, which demands great labor
TO eradicate them. Expense, however, is
not feared if the final result is expected
to be an increase of crop compared to
the outlay. Many crops are lost by too
much economy and failure to apply
plant food at a time when most needed
If expensive seed fertilizers and labor
are necessary TO the accomplishment of
the object they must be used, for the
surest mode of mourning loss is to deny
the crop the advantages which it
claim.
The soil provides but small portion
of the real value cf a crop. Ii a bushel
of corn takes fertilizing elements from
the soil to the value of 10 cents and sells
in the open market for so cents the re-
naming 10 cents represents the labor
applied 20 the product and the greater
the cost of the labor The higher the price
demanded for the article, and if the price
demanded is not obtained, the farmer
will omit such crop from his list the
next season, as ne oanHot afford TO sell
below the cost. How much of this is
profit is not easily answered. Some farm
ers are satisfied to receive out of the
gross sum the interest on capital, cost of
teams and recompense for their own
time. All crops, however, should pay
something more than the cost of produo
ton, which includes everything; but as
che profit expected depends largely on
the kind of crop aud the demand In
market, only such crops should be grown
as are knowA to be always readily eala
BILE.
That labor on the farm enables the
farmer not only to be repaid for such ex
pense but also returns a profit can be
easily shown by comparison of crops
that demand much labor IN their produc
ton and those that call for but little.
crop of celery, for instance, ia one that
keeps the grower busy, and with extra
help, from the time the seed is planted
until it is finally banked up for bleaching
and as compared with corn it gives Il
much larger profit, though requiring
more labor. The work is concentrated
on a small area and the shovel, spade and
hoe must be used TO great extent. The
crop, therefore, pays a profit on labor rs
we'll as on the materials of which it il
composed. While it is proper to econo-
miza by using labor-saving implements,
yet where the cost Of labor is one that in.
creases the profits it is unwise to omit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
A Remedy for Ants

A recent bulletin of the Michigan Ex
detrimental station Gays that oi-sulphide
If carbon has been tried for ants with
marked success. To use this, says the
report. we have h. find the ant hills or
MOUNDS, which hsrbor the ants. This is
rarely ever difficult. We now use GROW
bar. with which we make hole in the
center of the mound, which should reach
down TO the level of the lowest gallery of
the ants nest. We turn in about half a
Gill OF bi-sulphide of carbon after that
we Immediately throw on shovelful of
CLAW which should at once be completely
trod 1en down. This holds the liquid in
the uest and its very volatile nature, to-
gsther with its poisonous fumes soon de-
stroys the last ant of the pest. nest
has been utterly destroyed by one appli-
cation. Sometimes the remedy would
have to be repeated TO become perfectl
effective.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
four eggs well beaten and little nut
meg.
An Australian Wedding.
Melbourne Argus.

Melbourne Argus
The crowd behaved atrociously at the
wedding Of Essie Jenyns, the aotresa, in
ST. Andrews cathedral. The crushing
both inside and outside the cathedral
brought aboui several disgraceful scenes,
and many ladies and children suffered
much rough treatment, some being re-
duced 10 a fainting condition. Inside
the building the crowd TOOK possession
of every available space, climbed upon
the pews, seats and ratings, and even in
vaded the bishops thcone, the deans
chair, the pulpit, and the chairs leading
to it. All attempts to keep the crowd
within reasonable grounds proved futile,
aud the women as well as the men
seemed TO utterly forget themselves and
to lose all regard for decency in their
eagerness TO obtain a view of the bride
After the ceremony was over the bride
tainted and had to be carried into the
vestry. The confusion caused by the
struggling mass of humenity crowded
into the building was so great that the
anthem, sung by a strong choir, could
scarcely be heard above the din. The
fittings of the cathedral were seriously
damaged, ratings being broken, pews
and seats dishgured, the carved wood
work of the pulpit broken, and gas
standards borne down. The organ was
damaged, tae curtains were torn down,
and the handsome floral decorations pro
vided for the occasion almost entirely
disappeared.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
A Wisconsin Frog Pond.

A reporter for the Oshkosh Northwest
ern had an interview with the proprietor
of the Meuasha frog farm. He said to
the reporter: "My farm is all right.
have over 1000 females ard each pro-
duces from 600 to LOO eggs al a time
Next spring 1 will show you myriads of
eggs. In 81 days the eggs hatch. In 80
days the little eniu.als begin to have
motion. In a few days they assume the
tadpole form. When 90 days old two
small feet are seen beginning TO sprout
near the tail aud the head appears separ-
ate from the body. In days after this
thew refuse all vegetable food. Soon
after the animal assumes perfect form.
Mex spring $4,000 AT 20 cents per dozen
will be my reward gure it yoursif and
see if there is any money in frogs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
SOME WAYS WITH HORSES.
treatment Of a Hoof-bound Animal

Treatment of Hoofb0und Animal,
l.. B. Pierce, an observant Ohio farm
er, makes these noteworthy suggestions
concerning horses feet and shoeing in
the New York Tribune: For several years
/ owned an oldish horse that would al
ways get sore forward as soon rs the
roads got dry in May, and sometimes
would seem in misery with his feet for
weeks. One day in Akron l left him to
have a shoe set, and the blacksmith said !:
"Your horse is hoof bound. The black
smith who shod him last either doesn't
know anything about shoeing, or is dis
honest And then he told me the hind
shoes had been put on forward, | had
been brought up to suppose all horse
shoes alike, and that they could be used
Unfortunately, so II took some little
time 10 convince me- especially as the
horse shOcc [ had employed was in many
respects very intelligent man. Howev
or, | was shown the difference, which, as
remember II, was principally in posi-
ton of nail holes and relative length Of
shoe, After little conversation | found
he made a specially of shooting foUndered
horses, and was also so skilled that he
sh0d most of the large number of the
very fast horses driven in that city. He
promised to cure my horse in twice shoe
ing, and did 40. He followed out the
hoofs aud used a slightly concave shoe,
and aftera few days the horse was better.
Another thing have learned contrary to
old time theory, and that is that shoes
can be put on too tight and stay on too
lolg, One blacksmith know boasts that
his shoes never come off, but wear off.
l think my horse vas spoiled il this way
having very tongh boots his shoes were
not changed ofren enough.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
Cbautauquan


Said one who heard 1t: "Mr' Clay's
voice has urodigious power, compass and
richness; all its variations are capttyat-
ing. brt some of it, base notes thrill one's
whole frame. To one who has never
heard the living melody no verbal de
sori ption can convey an edeq cate idea OF
the diversified effect Of those intonatlohs
which in one strain OF sentiment fall In
whispering geutleness like the hrst
words OF love upon maiden's lips, and
anon, in it, sterner utteranees, ring WITH
the ma1dening music of the main
When Randolph Clay's enemy, passed
through Washington TO his Philadelphia
death bed. he dem anded to be carried 20
his seuate chamber That voice, that
yoiceV he cried; Il want to hear Clay =
voice once more before ! die