davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
OFFICIAL WAITS.

Postmasters newly appoined: P. NJ.
Medina at Arroyo Seco, Taos county; w.
Gleason at Tornee, Valencia county.
Secretary B. M. Thomas received his
new commission to-day; it is dated De-
cember ID, 1889, and runs for four years
from that date.
Chief Deputy Marshal Serapio Romero,
has gone to Rio Arriba and San Juan
counties to summon jurors for the ap-
preaching term of the U. S. court.
Star mail service has been established
on route 1924, New Mexico, + sort Sum-
ner to Roswell, eighty-tive miles and
back, three times week, by schedule not
to exceed forty-eight hours running time
each way, from February l to June 30,
1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
NEW MEXICO MONEYS FOR 80.
Full Statement OF the Tax Levy for the
Coming Year-A Magnificent
Showing.

The following statement of the terri
torial tax levy, which the law requires to
be made by the auditor in 1889 for the
present year, makes showing OF New
Mexico finances which will appeal to the
pride of every citizen:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO.

The business department of the uni
versity of New Mexico will open on
Monday, January 20, with bookkeeping
and penmanship branches. The tuition
for the bookkeeping will be $3.50 per
month, and for penmanship 81 per
month. All names should be in before
the 18th. Inquire of W. H. NEWMAN, or
Miss JOSIE B. PLATT,
Superintendent Business Department.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

The firm of White, Giblin & Co., San
Pedro, Santa Fe county, N. NJ, has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Stephen G. White retaining the business
and assuming all assets and liabilities I'M
der the firm name of S. G. White.
San Pedro, N. NJ, Dec. 81, 1889.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. G
Dake's advertising agency, "a and IS
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
CAL, where contracts for advertising can
be made for it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

Commend to public approval the Califor-
MA liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs. 1t
is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, and
by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, it cleanses the system effectually,
thereby promoting the health and comfort
of all who Use it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
Grated pineapple, at Emmert's.
ShilOh,a VitaliZer

Is what you need for constipation, loss of
appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms Of
dyspepsia. Price ten and seventy-fve
cents per bottle. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

We have in stock q line Of Toilet
Articles of every description;
also full line of Import
ed Cigars & Imported
California Wines
and Brandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

Peaslies porter and Zang's Denver
beer, 5 cts. glass, at the Colorado
Saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

The worst feature about catarrh is its
dangerous tendency to consumption.
Hoods SarsapariIla cures catarrh by
purifying the blood,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
W. F. DOBBIN. MIGUEL CHAVEZ.
Fulton Market
Fish, Oysters, Vegetables, Fresh Meats, Butter

Pigs Feet, Triple, Pickles of all Kinds.
Fresh Fish, Salt Fish of all Kinds.
Canned Goods, Yoes' Maple Syrup,
Honey, Clipped Beef, and all kinds Of
fruit in season.
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
Our goods are all FRESH and guaranteed
just as represented.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

Catarrh Cured
Health and sweet breath secured by
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price fifty
cents. Nasal injector free. G. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
Try the "Sea'' olive oil, at Emmert's.

Notice.
Architects who desire to make plans for
a building to be erected at Albuquerque
by the university OF New Mexico will ad-
dress for further information. G. W.
Meylert, Secretary, Albuquerque, N. M.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

Fresh eggs rs cents per dozen, at EN-
merits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

Everybody admits we carry tn,
largest stock in the territory
In our line, consequently
we defy competition in
quality Or in prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

Extra fine pickles in bulk, at Emmert's
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Destroying Insects In Winter.

1t Is not TO be supposed that cold alone
Will destroy insects. After Winter OF
Of continued cold they are apt to be more
tn An usually destructive. Wrapped up in
their secure hiding places, they hibernate
without chance If injury unless disturb
ed. Even the enemies that in Summer
diminish their numbers are not present
Most of the soug3rds have gone south t.
pass the Winter. only the hardy wood
pecker remains and he is apt to be wan
tonly killed during the Summer for hi
raids on cherries and other fruits in their
season. Few birds In our Northern
States are mole ussful Than the wood
pecker On every sunshiny Winter da,
he Is poklng his head under the loose
bark of trees, and digging therefrom the
insects and worms that had made Il hid
ing-place. Farmers, and especially fruit
growers, should protect and encourage
the woodpecker. He IL their best friend
Not only should they do this, but they
should cooperate with him In bringing
insects out of their hiding-paces. Re
move the rough bark from old apple trees
and see how many cocoons of the cooling
moth will be exposed. If the inside OF
the bark is turned up 1t will be enough
Rain and melting SHOWS will penetrate
the cocOons and destroy what dry. cold
could not. In like manner remove all
rubbish from the gardens. The fences
about gardens ought to be movable and
capable of being taken down in Winter
| ( not then paint them with whtewash in
which carbolic acid has been mixed, tax
ing particular care to reach places where
rain could u Ut, and which are therefore
most likely to be sought as refuge for
Winter Information. Weeds anywhere
should be cut down, piled up and burned.
They hide many Insects, and indeed,
some of the worst plaques of the gard
ener seeks Winter quarters in their hol-
low stalks
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
Corn Stunted Pigs.

That corn slone Is not good feed for
growing pigs, most practical farmers
nave learned, but many do not give the
true explanation of the fact. at is toe
hearty for the weaker digestion Of yount
animals, IL the reason assigned most fire.
quently. But is 1t true that young ami
nials have less power to digest than do
those of mature age? We doubt much If
this be the fact. Young animals, proper
ly fed, make more growth and fat from
The same amount of food than those ami
mails which have attained their growth
This would seem to indicate that their
digestive powers were stronger, and this
we believe to be true. But growth i'm
peratively requires fully balanced ra-
ton. which corn is not. 1t does not con
tain In sufficient proportions the elements
for making bone and muscle that are
indispensable in the feed of growing ami
mails. 1t will makes fat, but In small ami
nal there is not sufficient room to place
1t. Hence pig fed exclusively on corn
grows "podgy" and fat, without increas
Ing much in size of frame. In time Thu.
does spoil the digestion. The unbalanc
ed ration cannot. he nrnnerlv dispnsed of
because as 1t produces only fat there l.
no longer any room for it. No other do
nestle animal suffers rs does the pig from
his Ill feeding, because no other is given
50 concentrated and poorly balanced .
ration. Calves, colts and lambs have hay
corn stalks or straw in addition to corn,
but where straw or corn fodder are given
largely to growing stock, some other
food, If only wheat bran should be added
to corn meal, to supplement Its defci-
ences as food ration for young animals
Linseed meal and cotton-seed meal are
better than corn for mixing with such
coarse feeds.-1he Cultirator.
DANA,S SARSAPARIITA
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA.
Farm N otes.

1t is said that vegetables put into bar
rel or box and covered with earth keey
crisp and nice.
H. Is not the fulfilled cow or horse tina
kills itself by over-eatipg when it hap
pens to break loose and get 1T the meal OF
oat bin.
The farm that has the poorest cultur,
IA the one that runs out first. The farm
that grows the latest crops is the on'
that continues to grow fat.
Don't neglect to give your pigs all TIL
salt they want. They relish 1t and need
it. Often 1t would keep the bowels IN
domestic animals need salt.
hog will eat dirt, and 1t is often good
for 1t; but is that any reason why we
should compel 1t to pick its food out of
hlth2 And II we do not give it clean
food, how tan we expect 1t to grow clean
aud wholesome meat2 Can the fountain
be any purer than its source?
Where there are number of animals
different sizes they ought to be sorted in
to groups for the purpose of feeding
Otherwise the stronger ones get too
much and suffer from overlooking while
the smaller and weaker ones are kept
back for want of sufficient food.
"Buy the Best and Breed Better" is
the heading to an editorial In the Jersey
Bulletin. 1t is automatic and good
enough for motto, without comment
The man who obeys the injunction is on
the great highway of progress and can
uot fail to succeed.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
Long Keeping Of Apples.

Winter apples of the best keeping sorts
may be kept until summer apples are
available. OF course perfectly sound APP
plies must he selected-a small bruise or
deoayed spot cannot be allowed. TEN
perature just above the freezing point,
and equabie. l. essential. Fruits do not
keep SO well in warm temperature, and
fluctuations are even more TO be avoid
ed.
Select the apples for long keeping in
the late fall or early winter, and wrap
tissue paper around each apple. Bought
in quantity this paper is cheap, ard sever
al bushels can be wrapped in an hour.
Place the apples on shelves, stems VI.
Or, what Is perhaps better plan, pack
the apples down in fre-dried sawdust q
bran, chaff or land plaster. The fruit
may be packed in either kegs, barrels OF
boxes. First make layer of chat, OF
whatever is used, an inch thick; then 1
layer Of apples, stem up; I'LL all spac,
with the chat, and then layer of chat
and so on. Apples so packed will keel
nicely In an outhouse with three or fou
feet of straw thrown over them TIT
barrels or boxes should rest on th'
ground.
The apples TO be kept late should be a
sorted out in the early spring and place,
in a room that eau be kept cool-one tina
can be opened up TO admit the cool nigh
air and closed tight during the heat o.
dmercsn lgriculturtst.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09

The second largest crop Of potatoes
raised In North America the past season,
on one acre, was ego bushels 80 l-2
pounds of Early Peruvian, Sunlit Star,
and Early Ohio, cut to two eyes and
grown on an acre Of sandy loan with one
ton of Mapes potato manure, by Alfred
Rose, Yates. N. Y, who gave the country
the early Rose. A second crop Of 86l
was taken of Of the same plot, or a total
yield In two paintings of l,O3I l-2 bushels
on an acre In one season. The second
crop was not included In the competition
for the Agriculturists $500 prize, hence
the crop Of Mr.. Coy OF Pressure Isle,
1888 IL bushels was held to be the best
acre of potatoes raised Ia North Amer
ica.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
- - -
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA.

The Argentine Republic has 80 600 00t
sheep, or twice as many as the United
States, but the number of her horned cat
tie Is placed at 90, 900 900, while we hav'
nearly 80 600 900. There has been
great depression in the value Of cattle
owing to the falling off in the demand
for dried or 'jerked' beef. The govern
rnent now propose to encourage the bee
interest by guaranteeing five per cent in
terest annually for ten years on the CAPT
tal employed in the business OF export
ing beef either in the fresh state of pre-
served. Our Consul Baker does no
think that even this stimulus will hsv
.ny percepibe effect upon the export cat
lie business Of our country, because o
the inferior quality OF Argentine beef.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09

The American Agricultural has the fol
lowing as TO the manner in which Mr.
Coy of Presque Isle, prepared the seed
for his famous prize acre of potatoes
1913 l-2.
-Four and one-half barrels of potatoe
were used, worth one dollar per barre !.
The seed was taken from the cellar about
six weeks before planting and spread thin
on the door of a dry and reasonably warm
room in the house Only such tubers
were finally selected a. had strong, green
sprouts at the time u planting, and NJ
small tubers were used The seed was
cut to two eyes on piece. An Idea OF
the size OF the sets Is furnished by The
fact that one hundred weighed five and .
half pounds. The sets were sprinklec
with land plaster as fast as cut, to pre-
tect from rot and assist in giving the
young plants a start, and were plantef
the day after cutting. Only about ont
set in hundred failed to come up, am
such vacancies were replanted. The Da
kota Red variety grown by Mr.. Coy fol
the third year, were planted.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas Charles W. Thursten, of Ripley in
the eleventh day Of May, A. D., 1887, and re-
corded in Somerset Registry Of Deeds Vol. 100,
page 57s, conveyed to Benjamin +. EIdrfdee
of Dexter In Penobscot County, certain real
estate described In said mortgage as follows
"a certain tract or parcel Of land situate in
Ripley Aforesaid, being the farm on Flush Hill
lsc called recently occupied by George H.
Thurston % hon ssteAd, and bounded and de.
scribed a. follows: On the North by land Of
Samuel Marble; - the East by land of N otes
Giles; on the South by land Of George chad.
bourR and land Of Mrs. Richardson, and on the
West by land of Leroy eevsy, containing 1fty
acres more or lees. Being the same premis cs
recently. deeted BY Cotdsl'a A. Thur stem TO
nliza A. Steward, and by the said Eliza A.
Steward, and by the said tEiza A. Steward t.
benjamin Z. EldridGe, and by the said Eldrldge
to me by his decd OF even cate hereof"
And whereas the said Eldr1dgr, on the
tw.nty-third day Of July A. d. 1881 by deed Of
assignment OF that date. duly recorded In Som
srset ReFistry OF Deeds in Vol. 1919. page s9s,
riehls In the real estate therein embraced, to
the Dexter Savings Bank, corporation nnder
the laws OF Maine, established at Dexter afore.
said, aud whereas the condition Of said mort.
gage 10 broken, now therefore the under
signed Albert r. Bradbury, Treasurer ~ ssid
Dexter Savings Bank, duly authorized. acting
under divection Of the Trustees Of aid Renie
do hereby 10 behalf Of eaid Bank, riyo This M,
lice and claim foreclosure of said mortpa "a
by reaeon OF the breach Of condition ths1ssf
Dexter, January 2nd, 1890.
ALBERT r. BRADBURY, TREAS.
Crosby & Crosby, Attys. sw1
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09

a dairyman is reported as saying
Give the bull exercise. use mine on q
horsepower, and he is the proud father
of three pairs OF twins" 1t Is certainly
better to give the bull exercise than to let
him take 1t out in goring you or some one
else. 1t will not only make him more
docile as well as useful, but is actually
promotive Of health and vigor. Probably
one Of the best things that could be done
with all bulls would be to break them to
the yoke when calves and always keep
them in subsection by using them at some
kind of useful work.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
POETRY.
Trust.

Within the slender ch.liec q thy hand
"Hoid fast what give thee" and drop down too,
The irngcs OF those tender flowers OF blue.
Thy wondering eyes nor question nor Withstand
What may give Perchanec my love hath plan
ned
Some sweet surprise or test ifthou he true,
What ii it bea sprg Of bttcre-t rue,
y strange swift summons to an unknown land;
\ hurting thorn, orossa-rare gins, know,
For love T. bring, but woudst thou trust me still
Quick. dear thine answer, 81 should trust until
The hidden meaning in thy gifts should show
An, sweet when God sends just such gifts to thee
Canst thou not an. ver Hin as thou dost me'
Mlr6ey's Magasiac,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09

A dainty dessert: pare, core and cook
a dozen apples in syrup made of cup
full of sugar and two of water. When
they are tender, lift them out and cover
them with thin layer of beaten white OF
eggs. Sift graduated sugar on this and
let 1t brown slightly with the oven door
cp'n. Let the syrup boil away till 1t will
be hrm jelly when cold cut it in square.
ard lay 1t on and about the apples, Eat
with sugar and cream.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09

The lynchrg of eight negro prisoners
at Barnwell, South Carolina is the more
atrocious because three Of the men muir
dered-Jones, Robert Phoenix and Ralph
Mprrell-were held merely as witnesses
If the crimes charged against the other-.
and were not even accused of complcit'
in them. This is the blacklist Grim
which has stained South Carolina for :
long time
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09

Customer / want 10 git Il mixed suit
what hcv We got in that line?
Proprietpr-I hat pants from Pensal
vania; | have vests from Vest Virginia
half collars from Colorado; hat coat
from Dakota; haf neckties from Conn
ectiecut! Mixed suits vas my speciality
Puck
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
Raj This rXu aordina,v detrimental

Real This I'll aor ainarv Testim.nial
kiLGoRE & WILSON:
Gentirmen:-l am now "A years Of age, and
for the past % years have been afflicted with
Kidney and Liver Trouble During all this
time have scarcely been free from pain in my
back, Obliged to get up several times each night
To pass my water, and had extreme constipation
Of the bowels. At times have been so bad, could
do no hard work, and w's n great sufferer.
Last March | commenced the use OF DANA'S
SHRSArARlLLA,a and very soon felt its bene-
fetal effects. l began to improve and since
last May have been entirely free from pain,
the best in health, and the best able to work |
have been for years. l consider my cure en-
tirely due to DANA'S SARSAPARlLLA, as !
have never been able to get any permanent bene.
fit from remedies before. Heartily recommend
it to all sufferers faom Kidney and Liver di-
scase. Respectfully
IhIIN c'.pD DALI,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
Piano Tuning.

Ishall b 10 okowhesna On sf about ian. y,
~. orders fuf timing o. repsirisG nay h
lett With Geo. Cvshtas. DrugE1sk Req.
Q. q. sAWY1A
Auensta, No.
YorNneF1 With Dsehef = Con, New York
ciav. Alse Assat ~ Dsetsr Z ~ Dtaas4
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
JOIIN CARR, Belfsat Me.


When a convivial gentleman can say without
stuiter at the close of IL champagne seance.
What lovely chysanthemums - He has voice
that II prince might envy.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
The Summer Boaruer.

What with eating elderly fowls and fghtin.
| mosquitoes the summer boarder does not have
| sohnc time after all. But cold in the coun
try can be cured as readily in the city
with bottle of Adamson's Botanic Cough
Balsam
"Mary, what were you talking about so long
with Mrs. Browns cook 7" "0h, we were talk
ing about the ladies just as you and Mrs. Brown
talk about cooks
Vcni! Vidi Wei this is said of Salvation
Oil for it conQurrs the worst cases Of rheumn-
tism and neuralgia at once. Price rs cents a
bottle.
Professor-"Give me the positions Of the or
CANS" "Oh the heart lies on the left side, and
the others then take care Of themselves"
1t is reported that famine threatens north
ern Russia, but it is certainty that millions
of colds will be bothering the American people
this winter. Against famine there is no protec-
ton, but for every cold there is a bottle Of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
An Awful Possibility Aunt Keziah--"Well
Kitty, so you are to be married" Kitty-"Yes,
Aunt, Providence permitting but wouldn't it be
awful il that dress shouldn't come p
THE USUAL treatment of catarrh is very unsat-
isf,ctory, as thousands OF desparing patients can
testify. trustworthy medical writer says
proper local treatment Is positively necessary 10
success, but NEST remedies in general use by phys
icians afford but temporary benefit. A cure cannot
be expected from snnifs, powders, douches, and
washes" Ely.. Cream Balm is remedy which
with perfect safety and plessanness to the patent
Mother-"Now you have broken my cup.
You deserve a whipping, come here Fritz
No; Iwont come. Mother-Coms, Fritz, till l
whip you, and then you shall HAYS piece of
cake.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
Messengers Notice.

SoNsRsET IS. COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
Debtor.
This Is to give notice that on tho l7,b dax a,
Dec, A. D., 1880, q warrant In Insolyeney 81 =.
issued ont Of the Court Of Insolvency for aid
County Of somereei against the estate Of s.,d
Robert J. Campbell sfshowhesan adiudrsd SIi ~
be an insolvent debter, on petition Of al dsh,sr
which petition was 1led on The 18th day Of nae
A.D., 1850, to which date interrst on claim, IL ~
be computed. That the payment Of any deh,s
to or BY said dsbtsr, and the transfer and a..
livery OF any property BY him are forbidden Nv
law. That meeting Of the creditors Of aid Ieh2g
or. Ia prove their debts and choose one ~, ra'rs
arsigness Of his estate, will BE- ~ ala Court Of
Insolvency TO BE- holden at the<rsbate Court Room
Of January A. D. 1890. At enc O'CLOCK il the
afternoon Given under my hand the date
first above written.
ZENAs VAUGHAN, Sheriff as Messenger OF
said Court Of Insolvency. aWi
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
"How to Cure all Skin Disc asses "

Simply apply "swAYNgs OINTMENT" No in
ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
itoh, all crup:icns on the lace, hands, nose, &c.
leaving the skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are possessed BY
no other remedy Ask your druggist tor SwAYNEs
OINTMENT,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09
MISCELLANY.


ora batter washing compound than ssvena Bysry.
body likes Ssvrna that tries IT, Just Try one pacL
aye yourself useful present In evory pack age.
George Francis Train prefers living in jail
in Boston to being free man in New York.
Thi- forever settles the question as to Mr..
Trains sanity; it cannot now be doubted.
Social Amenities. Miss Vera Oldun-"He
said | was as sweet as sugar" Miss Minnie
Ball with glance at her friends po rdered COM
lexionl-"ppwdercd sugar 7"
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-09

An Awful Possibility Aunt Keziah--"Well
Kitty, so you are to be married" Kitty-"Yes,
Aunt, Providence permitting; but wouldn't 1t be
awful il that dress shouldn't come =