davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-22
How to remagneti-e a Watch.

Magnetism is assuming the same rule
with the watch repairer that malaria
plays in medical practice. e., as a
cover for ignorance. When you take
your watch back to the man you have
just paid for cleaning it with the state
ment that it gains or loses five minutes
day and generally doesn't mind its
helm, he looks wise, says it has been
magnetized, and charges you another and
a bigger fee for removing the ''hoOdOo. -"
Almost any one can demagnetize his
own watch. Lay it down on a table,
with open dial face upward, and make a
diagram of the polarity whether north
or sOuth) at each hour number on the
dial, and whether weak or strong-this
by means of a small pocket compass or
needle, remembering that the north pole
OF the compass is repealed by the north
pole in the watch and attracted by the
south pole, and vice versa. Take the
point of the strongest magnetism first
and wave several times at a short dis
lance in front of each pole the like pole
of small bar magnet. This will tend
to neutralize the first polarity by induc-
ton OF an opposite one, and thus by a
little practice first one point of magnet
ism i'll the watch after another may be
neutralized, using Hl9 compass each time
as test.-ChicagO News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-22

A young man was calling on con.
gressman's daughter the other evening,
when the father appeared at the parlor
door. MAY l come in?" he asked hest
tatingly. 'Oh, yes" she answered, ''you
may, but we have quorum without
you" Then he didn't. - WASHINGTON
Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-22

fearls are carefully taken out by the
nSners and sold to wholesale merchants
In bombay. The difference in the nrica
paid to the original pearl fisher and that
paid by an American lady to her jeweler
on Broadway or the Rue de Ia Pai1
amounts to about so per cent.-not more
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-11-22

Marvellous Development of the Clock In
dustry In This COuntry-SOme Famous
Old Clocks That Have Existed for Hum
dreds of Years-EIi Terry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10
PERSONAL.
ge W, d. Lee is at the Palace,

Judge W. D. Lee is at the Palace.
}. W. Cooper is in FROM Pecos river.
J. ii. Tleke, Chicago, is at the Palace.
Geo. ii. Bib, OF Pedro, is visiting the
city.
r. A. Simpson, Of Albuquerque, is at
the Exchange.
Prof. Laid and wife depart for New
York Tonight.
S. M. Carter, of Manzano valley, regis
tiers at the Exchange.
H. Mckinnis and wife, of Pittsburg,
Pa, are guests at the Palace.
A, W. kimball, quarternlaster's agent
at Albuquerque, is at the Palace.
W. b. Bunker, clerk of Judge Longs
court at Las Vegas, is at the Palace.
Messrs. c. +. Easley and Geo. L..
WHY'S came in from Cerrillos this morn
ing.
Frank P, White, of Golden, came in
from the south last night and is at the
Exchange.
A. NJ. Anderson, OF the Cerrillos Rust.
Ter, and "Billy," his son, are visiting
Santa Fe to-day
Vicente Archuleta, deputy assessor OF
Rio Arriba, now in the city, is confined to
his room by sickness.
Mr.. A. NJ Bergere, Il prominent and
we'll known citizen of Los Lunas, with a
large circle OF friends hsrsabouts, is in
tn. city Oh business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10
THE NAVAJO RACKET.
Agent Vandever Befuddled, but will
Go to the San Juan and See
About 1t.

Nothing of an official character regard
ing the troubles in san Juan county has
been received by either the civil or mill
tary authorities here, but the governor
has written to the sheriff asking whether
the murderer has been arrested, and, il
he can not he found, proposing to offer II
reward, or, II ne HIS usoap.a i..ty colo
RADIO or Arizona, to issue reouisitiou
papers for llis arrest there. 1t will he II
most unfol tunate thing not only for the
san Juan country, but the Whole terri
territory if The la"less act of one man is
TO cause troubles which will deter imnll
grafton and prevent development
In response to Hon. I. ID. Burns re-
quest Cashier Simmons, Of the Second
National bank, sent a dispatch to Agent
Vandever say Ing if necessary to pre-
serve peace The 500 demanded by the.
Indians would he paid by the bank out Of
MIR. Burns moneys. This afternoon the
following came to hand:
Navajo agency VIA Wlngate, n. NJ, Feb.
9.-Secund National bank, Santa Fee:
never made any such proposition as that
stated. II crime has been committed
the law must take its course. Tine la,
come when Indians must learn that crime
can not be attuned for with money. In
dams have PROMISED to do nothing until
| arrive Oh the San Juan and then will
stand by my decision. Will be there ION
The San Juan) in lew days.
Z. +. VANDEvER,
U. 5. Indian Agent.
OF course you didn't Mr.. Vandever.
1t was the Indians that made the PROPOSE
lion
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.


During the past len years DR.. VIM,
Pepper, OF 1911 spruce street, Phiadei-
phia, has been collecting data for an en-
haustive work on American climate ioay
which shall be trustworthy guide to the
nedical profession i'll the chuire OF I'll
mate suitable for the various affections Ct
their patients. To-day Mr.. Brevoort
Who is the author OF Il little pamphlet OF;
he climate of Santa Fe, received q re-
quest from Dr. Pepper to have Santa Fe's
Gains fully set forth in this work. The
ioctor's letter, together with the neces-
,ary blanks containing the interrogations
which it is desired to have specially an
sM cred in full, were this daV turned
over to the secretary Of the bureau ui
Immigration, who has asked Dr. ". ;
ltarruun To prepare and forward to Dr.
Pepper culnptete report on the Cllmalir
advantages, not only OF Santa Fe, but All
other points in New Mexico.
DR.. HarrOun has not only made the
climate Ul New Mexico with Its respect to
influencing cures vi disease Il study Tor
Years, but has had personal experience
Which III every way lit INN to speak au
tnOrllatlvely upon This subject. Here IS
Indeed grand opportunity Tor presenting
the claims Vi New Mexico, ana there is no
doubt but that DR.. Harroun viii make a
very Interesting and exhaustive report.
New Mexico has been FIR years trying
to have her claims Ill tllS respect lald
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Board OF Trade meets at Gen. Bartlett ;
office at 7 O'Clock tonight.
-Four deaths flom la grippe have oc-
cured among the Santa Clara Indians.
Fears are felt for the peach crop, the
weather continuing 80 warm as to set the
buds swelling. All moisture should be
kept away from the trees such weather rs
this.
There will be regular convocation OF
Santa Fe Royal Arch chapter No. !, al
Nj sonic hall at 30 this evening. In
10 tant busiuess. Visiting companions are
courteousIy invited to attend.
Engineer Hartmann has presented the
New MEXICAN with splendid map of The
proposed national park: showing the
topography Of the region, its mountains,
water courses and principal points OF H.
terest.
MIR. VIM. Cook Scott, who is now III
London, has remembered the New MEXl-
CAN with late copies OF the English news
papers. One Of them, the London FinaIl-
cal News, speaks in gOWing terms Of the
d. q Il. u. road and its hnancial outlook
being especially gratltled over the tact that
It's main lines are being Wldeued to stand
AID gauge.
The ninth regular official reception at
the governors residence will take place
On VI ednesday evening Mrs. Prince nav.
Ing recovered sufficiently to make post
ponement Unnecessary. The hours are
nom 8 to ii, when all residents OF
sojourners will he welcome. The recep.
ton being public there are no personal in
WLalions.
A dozen teams are at work to-day
thanks to sheriff Chavez, filling in the
bridge approaches Oh Don Gaspar avenue,
and Tomorrow this new 1horoughlare
wit be ut last completed. 1t has been Ii
long pull, iully two years having elapsed
since the NEW MEXICAN began ayllaling
The SUBJECT, but at last It's done and it's
done Vel. Alter this the advantage VI
opening new streets will be more appa-
rent To everybody.
Oi course if ones foresight was as gooG
as his hlndsisht we would all have less
trouble III this world, and we'd save our
sell such anguish as was experienced Oh
saturday night by the large and respecta-
Die audience that turned out at the court
house under the impression that Mrs.
Geo. knight could give perlormanre
worthy vi their patronage. Santa Feaus
may again lose their faith in travennr
shows If these sort ot plays are often
looked here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10
COL. WYNKOOP CHOSEN,
i Good Man Get. the Ptui'entiary super
intendency- tiicial waits.

The board OF penitentiary rommiSsloh-
ers met pursuant to adjournment on Sat
urday last and considered the various can
didates for the position of superintendent
made vacant by the untmely death Of
Col. Abrahams, and, after canvassing all
the recommendations With treat care
unanimously decided that Col f. W.
WyukuOp had the strongest and bes'
recommendations Tor the position, ana
employ Ell him to fill that important pos
ton but it was decided not to make the
result known until to-day, when the
selection WAS formally announced. TIL"
board has acted discreetly and wisely III
this matter, and the new superintendent
will give general satisfaction.
OFFICIAL WAITS.
The supreme court holds an adjourned
se-ion Tomorrow, at which time the Coler
bond case may be decided.
Inspector OF Surveys Archibald Carr
expects to take the field during the COM
ing week, and inspect and verify severa
government surveys recently made.
Reports from Washington are favorable
for the appropriation Ul So 900 Tor the
Use OF the A. ricuitural college Tor The
present Year Ii it Is secured buildings
will be erected Immediately.
Special Agent L. S. Bruce, of the gen
eral land office, has been assigned 10 duty
III the Santa Fe aud Folsom land dis
uicts. lie is Colo ado man, has been
IN the service since 1852, and is well
Known in New Mexico.
The di>tri, court on Saturday afternoon
Was adjourned over till Wednesday next,
as Judge Whileman has to sit with the
supreme court Tomorrow. The grand
Jury held q session this forenoon, and
evidently Il livery one, judging from the
crowd Oh hand.
At the meeting of the capitol committee,
held at the governors office on Saturday
evening, good deal OF business was
transacted. The resignation of Cristobal
Mares VAS received and accepted, and
joan 7. Victory elected to fill the vacancy
Oh the committee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10
ON TO San PEDRO.
New Maps just issued and What they
Show the Route Of the Santa Fee
Southern to BE.

A neat map showing the surveyed
route, the profile and general features OF
the Santa te Southern's proposed extern
sion from Santa Fe via Cerrillos and
Golden to San Pedro, has just been issued
from the office of the company's CHIEF
engineer, Mr.. Coleman, and number
of "blue prints" have been struck and
sent to the eastern hackers OF the enter,
prise.
The line runs straight from the present
terminus, opposite the A., T. q S. f. d..
pot. to a point five miles out, where it
strikes the Arroyo Chamjso, cutting the
south boundary Of the Santa Fe grant
about one-quarter OF mile east Of It's
suuthw est corner. A general southwest
course is then follow ed, along the Arroyo
Chauiso, and one mile east OF the june.
ton with the Arroyo Cbamiso and tie
Arroyo Hondo the line turns toward the
south, crossing the Hondo and taking an
almost direct shoot Tor the northw est
corner of the San Marcus tract and run
ming some two and one-hall miles east oil
Bonanza. After passing the San Marcus
tract the route lies one and one half miles
east of the Cash Entry and goes round
the mountains from the northeast into
Cerrillos. The profile shows an easy
down grade from Santa Fe to
Cerrillos, twenty-seven miles, with the
latter point 1900 feet lower than this
city. At CerriIlos the route begins "A
gradual ascent, and in twenty-one miles
climbs from an elevation of 5, 100 to about
4, $40 leet, to reach San Pedro. The route
from CerriIlos lies through the main coal
canon to its head, thence around Ortiz
mountain toward the west, thence almost
due south 10 Golden and San Pedro.
For a mot ntan road, the route is OVER
easy grad and is first cla,s in every re-
spe,t. $ me slight change, may yet be
made to do away with curves and still
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10
TWO COURT RULINGS.


The question as to the validity of the
election for water masters at the late pre-
clncl elections is aSltatlng several sections
of the territory. At Albuquerque the
county board refused to canvass The vote
aud the matter came up before judge Lee
in a mandanus proceeding, whore the
| court held that it was clearly tie object
OF the legislature to CT ange the time ana
method OF the general election touching
these offices and the recent vote must bp
cauyassed bv the county board and the
certificate gwen to the candidate found to
have received the highest number Of
votes. The question as to whether or not
many voters who neither own nor rent
lands to he WateIed does not appear to
have entered into this controversy.
This subject has a so been under con
test at MeslIlu, Judge Merle being called
upon to rule upon 1t. a progressive cltI-
zen named o. X. Snow received major
lty under Tie election called by the local
Justice Of The peace under the new law,
but the Justice refused to give him
certificate be, ause OF some alleged ire
4,rarily trumped up by Thos. j. Bull and
other disgruntled Democrats. The just
ice, Juan AlGerete. for refusal to obey the
writ Of mandamus, Was fined 500 and
costs and sent to jail until the same was
paid, also icing con PEELED to issue tie
ceI tlicate TO Snow Judge MrFie decided
that the only chan-e made i'll the law
relative to election Tor ma, Ordouos ana
commissioners tt acequlas 10y the act OF
The last legislature Was to change the time
of the election to the seconI Monday III
January; that the election must be held
before the justice OF the peace and that
none but parties int, rested III the aceQuia
had night TO vote; that the justice OF the
peace holding The election, and no other
person, Was required to issue the cerliti
cate OF election; that hir refusal to issue
su,h certificate was violation of law III
This case; that the election held III Mesilla
VAS regal III every respect; that Snow aHu
The other candidates on his ticket, accord
ing to the return OF the Justice, We're
eIe, ted and were entitled to Their certiti-
Gates Of election.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10
Not One in Ten

OF the people you meet from day to day
has perfectly pure, healthy blood. The
hereditary s,rUiuluuo taIut atlllcts the large
majority Of people, Wine many others ac-
qulie diseases from impure ali, Improper
loOd ana wfUnS InduIgences. Icnce The
imperative nee SHY Tor rellaUie blood
puIltler IKE Hoods SarsapaIllia, Which
elaulcates every lmpurlly, and gives 10
the hood Vitality and II, uilh. 1t lures
scrCfula, salt rheun, humors, bolls,
pimpes and all other alit cuOns caused 10y
Impurities POISONOUS germs Ill the blood.
Az that Is asked for Hoods SarsaparIlla
Is tlut IL be given Il lr ulal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10

Merchants and others are hereby re-
minded that the New MEXICAN is pre-.
pared to do their printing OH short notice
and at reasonable rates. Much of the jolt
printing Ito" going out OF town should
come to the New MEXICAN office. There
III no better excuse Tor sending out OF
Town Tor printing than there Is Tor sendlng
away Tor grocerlcs Or clothing. Our mer-
chants should consider these things. The
NEW MEXICAN IL acknowledged tie lead
ING paper OF this section. The patronage
OF the people will enable lis to keep it So
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10
WE OFFER yO,J WEALTH

BY giving you the current information
necessary to intelIigently utilize your
means. For $l.UU. The Kansas Git,
Weekly JournaIasixty-fourcolumn paper
complete III every feature necessary t.
make 1t hrst-class, can be had fer .*l.0O
per year. Those Who have received tllis
valuable paper during the campaign need
no introduction. To all others We say, try
IT,. Hand your subscriptions to the pub
fishers OF this paper and he Will forward
same to U.S. journal Co., KANSAS City,
Mo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10

We have in stock q line of TOjIc
Articles of every description:
also a full line OF Import
oil Cigars & Imported
Il California Wines
and Brandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10

Everybody admits we carry the
largest stock in the territory
i'll our line, consequently
we defy composition in
quality or in prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10

Old papers, Clean and whole, for wrap
ping purposes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-10

For various reasons we are unable to
get down to Trinidad prices, but you can
get:
Arbuckle's Coffee. ............$ .27L
II lbs Granulated Sugar. ..... LOO
10 lbs Pure Leaf Lard ...... 100
10 Cans String Beans. ....... LOO
10 Cans Lima Beans. ......... 100
10 Cans Blueberries ......... LOO
s Cans Condensed Milk .... 100
And other goods at reasonable prices at
W. N. EMMERr's.
Pure cider vinegar, three gallons for 81,
at E. Andrews. Pala avenue.
John Mccullough Havana cigar, sc, at
Colorado saloon.
Feed malt for sale at the brewery.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Milk 10c quart; &c a glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
Try the New MExICAN's new outfit of
material and machinery when you want
fine lah printing or blank hook work.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-14
wHITEwAsH FOR POULTRY HOUSES.

A capital whitewash is made bv mix
ing common, water line cement with
sweet, skinned milk to the proper con-
sistency. The following is the Govern
ment wLiteWash, and fine whitewash it
is: Put two pailfuls of boiling water in
a barrel; add one nalf of bushel of
we'll burned, fresh quicklime; put in
quickly one peck of common salt, dis
solved in hot water, and cover the barrel
tightly to keep in the steam while the
lime is Stacking; when the violent ebul-
lition is over, stir till well mixed to-
getner, and, if necessary, add more boil
ing water, so as to have the mass like
thick cream, strain through a sieve or
coarse cloth. Make thin starch of three
pounds of rice flour and one pound of
strong glue, having first soaked the glue
in cold water, and to the latter mixture
add two pounds of whiting. Add this
to the lime wash, and also sufficient hot
water to dilute to the proper consistency;
keep hot while applying. 1t will require
about six quarts of the mixture to 100
square feet of surface, and it will last re-
markably well. 1t goes without saying,
that it may be made any color desired.-
Farm and Fireside.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-14
KEEP THE COWS CLEAN.


With COWS constant attention to the
cleanliness of the skin is indispensable
to tie purity of the milk. These animals
generally escape Injury to health from
causes which would be fatal to other
animals because the poison is carried off
with the milk. And in diaries where
cleanliness is not observed as it should be
the evaporation from the milk, which
collects on the covers of the pals in
which the milk is set for cream, or which
may be gathered upon sheet of glass
laid over a shallow pan of milk freshly
drawn from COW, will deposit a guam
tity of liquid of an intolerably foul odor.
If one will test the milk Of COWS kept in
filthy stables, and upon whose sides filth
is permitted to collect in adherent flakes,
in this way, the foulness will be very ap-
parent. This odor has been called some-
times the animal odor and has been
thought to be inseparable from the COW.
This is wholly untrue. It is the odor of
filth, which has every characteristic of
manure, and which is discharged with
the milk because it could not escape
through the skin, which is the natural
outlet for it, and by which it would es-
cape freely 91d imperceptibly if the skin
were kept clean and in healthful action
by means of thorough carding and brush
ing every day.-NeaO York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-14

to preparing and shipping poultry for
market We cannot do better, perhaps.
than give the directions of one of tha
leading commission firms of New York
to their patrons. They say: To insure
they highest market prices fer poultry
the birds must be well fattened; crops
empty when killed nicely and we'll picked
and skin not broken or torn; thoroughly
cooled, but no: frozen. Pack in boxes
with layer of clean straw (rye straw IS
the best between the layers OF poultry in
the same posture in which the birds
roost. Mark each box, specifying wins.
1t contains. Send invoice by mail.
Ship to reach destination about the mid
die of the week-never to arrive as late
as Saturday.
In New York city three is IN ordinance
that specifies that neither chickens or
turkeys shall be offered for sale unless
the crops are free from food. While
poultry for New York and some other
markets is seldom if ever drawn, that de-.
signed for Boston and other New Eng.
land markets is relieved of the entrals
when killed. 1t is important, therefore,
that producers should learn previous to
shipping just what their special market
requires. This information may be OBJ
tanned by writing direct to ones commits
sion merchant for instructions. Many
firms have printed circulars containing
directions, which are sent out on written
application. Whenever practicable. ship
chickens, ducks, turkeys, etc, in sepa-
rate packages. In sending poultry Tor
the holidays eudeavor to have your ship
ments reach their destination three or
four days in advance. Bear in mind
that the big demand for line, large tur-
keys comes at Thanksgiving, and that
prime geese catch the fancy prices at
Christmas. Soon after January prices
go up again. Capons meet a good
market from the 1st of February on until
ABOUT Easter.-Neac York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-14
PLANTING II AN OLD ORCHARD.

Orchardists have usually asserted that
young trees would not thrive if planted
in the same place where an old one of
the same kind had grown and died of old
age or otherwise, although nature has
been replanting her forests in this way
for many thousands of years. There IS
no good reason for supposing that an old
apple tree leaves anything in the soil
that should be injurious to young tree
planted in its place, and we would not
hesitate for moment to replace old
trees e. any kind with new ones. If the
land is old and its fertility exhaused,
fertilizers should, of course, be applied
in sufficient quantities to insure a vigor-
Gus growth Of young trees. It's an old
theory that a new orchard should never
be planted on the site of an old one, but
it does not hold good III ractice.-New
York San.