davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-19
SATURDAY. j ANUARY 10.

STATEHOOD must come.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-19
LEGAL AID TRANSIENT l.DvERrIsING RATES.

For first six insertions, 81 per inch each time;
subsequent insertions upfo twelve, 70 cents for
each time; after twelve insertions, 90 ccuts tor
each time
Rates fer standing advef easements made known
on application.
All Communications In ended for publication
uust be accompanied by tle writer's name and
address-not for plblicatiin-buta as all evidence
Of good faith, and should be addressed to the
siitor Le;te pertliuinly to business should
se addressed to NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.
Eanta Fe, New Mexico.
9Ssr Entered rs SECOND Glass matter at the
Santa fe tOst Otlce.
sma-The NEW MEXICAE is the oldest news
psiirr in New Mexico. Itlis sent to every Post
tnice in tho Territory and has large and grow
z circulation among thy intelligent and pro
r.essive people of the sou 3hwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-19

fish the above result of our investigation.
The foregoing action was taken by Mid
dlesex South association at Boston, De-
cember "a 1898
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-19

Old papers, clean and whole, for car
pets, at this office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15
COffon-Seed Meal.

There is no more concentrated food for
COWS or fattcning cattle (pigs are not includedj
Than the meal of the coitoa-seed oil cake. 1t
is too rich for careless use and should be fed
with great caution. 1t contains nearly fifty
per cent. Of heterogeneous matter and is conse-
qucn.ly fully six times rs nutritious in this
respect rs lean meat, as the latter contains
about scventy-liye per cont of water. This
highly nitrogenous character makes cotton
seed meal exceedingly stimulating, and us the
excess of the nitrogen elements that are not
disestei must pass off by the kiddeys, these
delicate organs are lsily overworked and the
blood rendered impure BY the absorption of
urea. Hence, this meal should not be given
in larger rations than two pounds daily, and
never to COWS that are approaching The ter
mina,ion Of their pregnancy. Abortion may
be caused, or If this is csc ped milk fever will
be imminent. Young cattle, especially year.
lings, may have II few ounces o.! it daily with
benefit. At the usual price OF So per ton il
is The cheapest OF all foods, hut its cIcipnesS,
estimated by its concentrated nutftive chlr-
acter, should not tenn one 10 use loo much Of
it.. Cows will be very apt to be troubled with
garset if fed al MI too l~iberaliy with IL. For
pigs II is altogether ioD : imuiaiing. and
should not BE-; used .--Amcriran Agricultur.
isi.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15
sERy1crABLE corn MARKER

universal, sven in Illinois, while in the states
where corn is less a staple crop, the greater
part of the complaining is still dom by
hand. Our Illustration shows q very cheap
and effective device for making FIVE rows at
once. The runners are Of oak or other hard
wood plank, two inches thick, three feet long
and and six inches wide, with the front
rounded like q sled runner. The middle and
two next runners are rigidly held together by
two strips, each four inches wide and seven
feet two inches long, firmly bolted or screwed
70 the upper edges Of the three runners. The
two outer runners are each fastened by sim
liar transverse bars three feet seven inches
long, and attached to the middle runners by
hinges. Diagonal braces support the outer
frames, and similar ones near the middle pro-
ject forward far enough to serve as draUght-
bars. A tongue from an ordinary two-horse
wagon is attached to these by Il long bolt.
jAguide consisting OF Il piece oftwo-inch plank
eighteen inches long and six inches wide is
firmly fastened to n bar two by four inches,
sever feet two inches long. A half-inch hole
/ the other end OF the bar is slipped over an
ron pin driven for the purpose on either Of
The outer runners. A cord attached to the
iguide has a hook at the further end which is
islipped into the harne-ring of the horse, The
,outer runners may be folded over on top OF
the middle ones when the marker is not in
use. The construction OF the hinges is swown
by tho small figure in the upper right hand
corner. With transverse bars IT the dimen-
sions given above. tho runners are set three
and il half feet from centers. If il Is desired
to have amy greater or less distance between
the rows, the marker can he modified accor-
dinghy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15
The suLIANs FAvoRITe.
Olive Harper Catches a Glimpse of this
Harem's Prettiest Darling.

OfIt harper NdNfuts - itD1Is VI thS
Harem's Prettiest Darling.
Through the kindness of the wife OF
the court physician of Sultan Abdul
Aziz. ! had a short audience with sew
eral of the ladies of the royal harem,
and in particular with the then reign
ing iavorite. Her name was really
Nazlp Hanum. but being one of the
seven week ladies. as they are called.
she was known as Pazar Gunuh Ha-
mum, or Lady. Monday. The seven
prime favorites out Of all the women
are called Lady Monday, Lady Tues
day, etc, and Monday is the first.
Their Monday is Il Saturday. This
Sultana was about sixteen years old
and had been his wife about two years
and was still the s'has cadine Hanum,"
or first lady and favorite. She was
about five feet, six inches in height,
and had dark bronze-colorcd hair,
rather long features and high fore
head, and most beautiful large eyes of
clear greenish gray, with thick. long,
curling lashes. She was not stout nor
slender, and had regular baby hands
and feet. Her teeth were the whitest
and evenest | ever saw, and she had q
dimple in each cheek and in her chin.
at her wrists. and every finger and toe
was dimpled. Her complexion was an
.artful blending of red and white, and
her eyebrows were darkened, and there
was at the corners OF her mouth the
drollest little expression of mockery
that ever saw.
She wore long, full pantaloons of
bright yellow satin, with q shalva of
purple silk trimmed around the long
separate breadths with red ribbon
quilted on. Around her waist a CASH
mere shawl was twisted, making a
thick, ungainly wad. A green velvet
jacket embroidered with gold and coral
beads was buttoncd tight at the bottom
with diamond buttons and cut out
pompadour fashion in front in a man.
ner to leave the entire bust completely
exposed, while it was high in the back.
There were short sleeves. A Russia
silk gauze pembezar or chemise with
long sleeves was worn under the jacket,
so that the bust was covered with a
transparent film. The neck and wrists
were loaded with iewelry, a cheap
pinchbeek set having as much promi-
hence as the diamond and emerald par
ures. Her hair was braided in hun
dreds of little strands and hung down
her back, while she wore Il fillet Of
green and gold braid around her head.
She wore no stockings and her pretty
pink toes were sometimes thrust into
the scarlet gold embroidered slippers
and sometimes left bare as she reclined
on a divan and smoked her cigarette.
She wanted her shoulder scratched
and told a slave to do it. thought
that was being pretty lazy, but pretty
women can do any thing and We only
look on and think every thing is an add
ed grace. 1t wouldn't do for ugly
folks to do the same tn ing.-Cor. N.
Y. Times.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15

reality was but a few minutes, he stag
gered to his feet (for all this time he
had been kneeling.) shook his massive
bulk, looked fiercely and deiantly
around. made as if he would have
marched straight through the dining
tent, where the snowy cloth glistened
white under the tent lamps, then, with
a parting shrill, trumpeting scream of
concentrated wrath and malice, some
fresh idea seemed to enter his de-
mented brain, end he rushed into the
jungle.
just then q smotilered groan struck
like the peal of joy-bells OF our anxious
ears, and a muffled voice from beneath
the folds of the shamiana in Macs
well-known tones, groaned out: Look
alive, you fellows. and get me out OF
this, or I'll be smotheredfln
In trying to get out of the way of
the first rush of the elephant, his foot
had caught in one of the tent ropes.
and the whole falling canopy had then
come bodily upon him. Under these
he had lain, able to breathe. but not
daring to stir, while the savage beast
had behaved as has been described. His
escape had been miraculous. The cloth
had several times been pressed so close
overhis face as nearly to stifie him. The
brute, in one of his savage, purpose
less thrusts, had pierced the ground
between his arms and his ribs, pinning
his Afghan choga, or dressing-gown,
deep in the earth: and he said he felt
himself sinking into Inconsistencies.
what with tension of nerve and brain
and semi-suffocation together, when
the brute had happily got up and
rushed off,
"How did you feel?:' | asked.
''Well. l a hardly tell you. When
ever l recognized that the brute was
on me, / felt at once that my only
chance of safety was to lie perfectly
still. Once or twice the oppression
on my face from the heavy canvas was
almost s~uffocating, and when the huge
tusk buried itself in the earth close to
my side, l could scarcely refrain from
calling out
at must have grazed your ribs9'
at did. After that | seemed to
turn quite u~nconcerned. All sorts of
funny ideas came trooping across my
brain. | couldn't. for the life OF me,
help feeling cautiously about for my
pipe, which had dropped somewhere
near when tripped on the ropes. 1
seemed, too, to have a quick review OF
all the actions | had ever done, and
was just dropping off into a dreamy
unconsciousness, after pulling Il des-
perate race with my old crew, when
your voices reused me to sensation
once more.n-From Hon. J. Lngfes'
'.Tent Life in 1iger-Land.n
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15
Facts in Human Life.

There are 3.0G4 languages in the
world, and its inhabitants profess
more than 1000 religions. The nuin-
Der of men is about equal to the num-
Der Of women. The average of life is
about thirty-three years. One quarter
die previous to the age of seventeen.
To LOCO persons, only one reaches 100
years Of life; to every 100, only six
reach the age of s~ixty-fve, and not
more than n in 800 live to eighty
years. There are on earth 1,500. 000,-
100 inhabitants. OF these 30, 033. O33
die every year, 91.S24 every day, $3.50
every hour and 60 every minute, or
one every second. The married are
longer lived than the single, and,
above all, those who observe a sober
and industrious conduct. Tall men
live longer than short ones. Women
have more chances of life in their favor
previous to fifty years Of age than men
have, bat fewer ~afterward. The num-
Der OF marriages is in proportion of Is
to every 1000 individuals. Marriages
are more frequent after equinoxes-
that is, during the months of June and
December. Those born in spring are
generally of a more robust constitu-
ton than others. Births are more fire.
quent by night than by day, also
deaths. The number of men capable
Of bearing arms is calculated at one
fourth of the population.-Golden Dr.
O0Sy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15

In Japan no article less than ore
thousand years old are admitted to
bric-a-brac exhibitions.
Among the permanent residents OF
Paris, it is said, the exiles of Russian
mobility are the most noted for eXtrav-
agance and prodigality of life.
"A physician at the annual meeting
OF the American Academy of Medicine
made the statement that the injection
of morphine in France is to-day almost
u matter of fashion.
The international Hygienic Society
OF London is starting street stands in
different parts of that city where ladies
may send their parcels, leave their
cloaks and arrange their toilet when
on shopping tours.
1t is proposed in England to pro-
vide judges at ace tracks with an in
Simultaneous photographing apparatus
by which to tell beyond possibility Of
mistake what horse has won in a close
finish.
"A pound OF bread, which in Ger
many costs tWcnty-one pfennlge, can
be had at a few minutes journey over
the Swiss border for seventeen pfcn-
nigc. And, of course, every body with
in easy distance %patronizes the Swiss
bakers, carrying back only the exact
amount of import allowed to pass duty
free.
The tedious work OF removing
powders and the remnants of an
ancient forest from the bed OF the
Thames river still goes on. 1t began
seven years ago. AT last accounts 800
trees and 1900 powders had been
taken out. The latter varied III weight
from one To four tons.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15
MR.. LEFT.
How a Clever Woman Forced "A House
Breaker to Depart in Haste.

~" I'M ~
Breaker to Depart in Haste.
All women do not display the pres
ence of mind in an emergency that was
shown by a lady in one of the city's
outlying districts, where the visits of
burglars have been any thing but like
those of angels, ''few and far be-
tween The household is possessed
of a couple of dogs, that have been
given the run of the house since the
burglar scare commenced to dominate
the locality; but as q preventive of
burglar visitors the dogs were not a
success, as the sequel will show. One
evening the lady was awakened shortly
after midnight, and perceived what
she supposed vas the form of one of
the dogs peer into the chamber from
an adjoining room. Immediately pro-
nouncing the name of one of the canine
pets, she ordered it to leave the room,
and in compliance with her command
saw the supposed quadruped depart
the way he had come. Later she was
again awakened by that strange sense
of impending danger which providen-
TALLY fOrewarns n at times, and
as her eyes watched intently the same
doorway, she saw again the alleged
quadruped enter; but this time her
sight, made more keen by the fear hat
had come over her, discovered the OBJ
ject to be a man, moving upon all tours.
She watched him until he had APP
preached the bureau, and standing
erect commenced to rifle the drawers.
To give positive evidence of her knowl-
edge of his presence might be attended
with danger to herself or husband, so
strategy was employed. Moaning as
though i'll, she grasped her sleeping
husbands arm and babe him get up
Immediately, as she knew she was go
ing to be sick. The significant press
ure on her husbands arm convinced
him that she meant more than her
words implied, and he sprang out of
bed just in time to catch a glimpse of
the ~retreating burglar as he vanished
through the door. 1t is reasonable to
expect that her plan made the burglar
feel sick at being disturbed in his work.
and forced to flee before the wrath of
an alarmed Decentralization Bud-
Oet.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15

Aunt Sally Dudley" was Il dear old lady.
whom everybody loved. aud when she died
there was widespread grief. The very next
day wllici, was SUNDAY, little Mans mother
found her at work, indnstriously stringing
b ads. "Wliy, Nan" she said sorrowfully,
don't you ktio,v how naughty it is to sew on
sunday"
80, nohodylt SEQ me-, maid Mamie re-
joined carelrssiy.
Mammals face MAS grieycd enough, rs she
said oieainly. Yes. dear, God will see you.n
"a, no nc Wont. mamma, Hes too much
taken up visiting with Aunt Sally Dudley. to
ao.ice me"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15
GET THE BEST
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Journal of SOciefy-The full and accurate
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The current topics of drawing-room con
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events of importance are reported daily
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ana authority.
Our Boys and Girls-No other newspaper
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Address all letters to
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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15
FARM AND FARMERS.
HOW A PoTIT0 GROWER SAVES IN
LABOR M TINE.


Neighbors as Well as HimseIf-Hov
the Pillow and Screen. Are Made, and
the Way in Which They Are to b {
Used for Good Results.
In growing a few acres of potatoes every
year | find a great saving of labor and time
in using a potato plow TO dig the tubers and
a screen to sort them. The original plan oil
my pillow came from the Rural New Yorker
some wears ago. I had the iron beam of my
. single shovel plow bent SO as 10 lay the plow
nearly fat; then | Strengthened the shovel
somewhat and riveted the hars to it. Chains
drag behind the bars. This implement does
good work il the cultivation has been level
bat if the ground is badly ridged, it does not
bring all the potatoes to the top.
The pillow had been such a useful imple-
ment TO me and TO some OF my neighbors,
that L thought l would slip down "home" TO
my father-in-law's some six miles away, and
do him a good tnrn for many good ones he
has done for me, by throwing out his five
acres of potatoes but 10 my great surprise
and annoyance, l found the potatoes SO deep
hat when l gagged the plow TO run under
them, so much earth poured over it that the
tubers were not all brought into sight. l at
first thought | had a 1.-TWO story" hill, like
those described later in the Rural: but | now
think that the depth of the tubers was due to
IA clover sod and mellow cultivation with
l9rge shovels. An illustration of this plow Is
here shown.
This year l made a screen on account of
having an unusual amount OF small potatoes.
l first made a chute with cross bars, having
openings between them. but potatoes too
large TO pass the openings would lodge and
clog them. After cutting slots in a salt bar
rel and revolving it like 4 wheat screen, | had
Il sheet of wire cloth made out of No. 10 wire,
and with square mcshes an inch-and-a-half
In the clear. It was 4s inches long by rs
wide. rolled it up the long way, making n
cylinder which l introduced into the frame in
place Of the barrel. and revolyed it with IL
crank.
1t did we'll. Potatoes, dirt, etc., were
shoveied into the hopper and, falling into the
screen, the dirt and small potatoes dropped
through on to an inclined plane made OF
wicker work, with half inch meshes through
which the dirt fell, the little potatoes rolling
down into a basket, while the large ones
poured out at the other end of the screen into
another basket.
The screen works well with Rose potatoes
but for Bnrbanks and long, slim tubers gem
The screen is shown at Fig. 10.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15
Accumulated.

The check-rower and other improved I'M
plements for planting cord by horse power
have, TO some extent, superseded the prac-
tice of ham planting on the large farms Of the
prairie region, but there use has not bacaine
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15
the Homeless. Wan in wooas.own,

AS well as the handsomest, and others arc
invited to call on any druggist and get free
a tria, bottle Of Kemp's Balsam for Throat
and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely
upon its merits and guaranteed to relieve
and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Large bottles 80 cents and 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15

There would be no objection
raised against any Acknowledgements
settling in Canada il he would first
settle in this country
Repubiican.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-15

You can get a 3 10. box of best Satin
Gloss starch for IS cts; or a @ ID. box for
IS cts. at Humphreys store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-09-12

county surveyor by reclamation.
For Coroner DIR. A. FL. Connett, of
Great Bend, and DR.. E. G.. Colt, of
Hoisington, were put in nomination.
DIR. Colt withdrew his name and DIR.
Comet was nominated by unanimous
vote.
The delegates from the third COM
missioner district then got together and
put in nomination for commissioner a
Mr.. Brown of the extreme north west
corner Of the county.
The glee club made some verv good
music, though the language of the
songs they sang was not very select,
and sounded pretty tough to be saddled
by the ''God and morality party as
the republicans claim to be. There
was the usual amount of whOOping and
hurrahing, and harping on issues that
have been dead and buried for % years,
and then the delegates went home,
some of them doubtless realizing that
they had had the wool nicely pulled
over their eyes by the old ringmasters,
but willing to take their medicine like
little men.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-09-12
Republican Convention.

The Barton county republican con-
vention met on Saturday last, at the
court house in Great Bend. A prelim-
mary organization was made in the
forenoon and an adjournment taken
until 1;3O p. m. DR.. G. M. Balfour
was made chairman, and II. r. Lewis
and Ira Fl. Clark secretaries. After
passing set Of resolutions half
of which the party will stand blythe
nominating of candidates commenced.
w. E. Carr, of Great Bend was nom
mated foi county clerk by reclamation.
A. D. Butler and Frank Willard
were put in nomination for treasurer.
A ballot was taken, resulting in
Willard getting So votes and Butler 40.
Frank Willard, of Wheatland town
ship, was then declared nominated.
For register of deeds, r. G.. Galley,
of Hoisington, w. III. Odell and Elmer
Epperson of Great Bend, were put in
nomination. On an informal ballot
Galley got SO, Odell A, and Epperson
26 votes. Odell and Epperson were
withdrawn, and r. G. Galley declared
the unanimous choice of the conven-
ton.
For Sheriff, an informal ballot was
taken, the votes being for G. G. Mont
gomery A, John Howard SO, j. S..
eDalzell "a, L. P. Aber s, Geo. Caraway
and Myron Gilmore 2. a formal
ballot being taken Montgomery re-
ceived 81 votes, Howard 81, and Dali
zell IL. G. D. Montgomery was then
declared the nominee.
Sid NewcOmb, son of G. Q. Newcomb
of Great Bend, was nominated for