davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-04

atty. President Marvel, OF the A., 7. 4
S. F. Railroad company, tells Mr.. Lew
isohn that his company will build to San
Pedro, and expects that be can officially
announce it by July l."
The Engineerirg Journals 8 market quo,
tations contain this paragraph OF interest
to San Pedro;
The dealings in Santa Fe the past five
DAYS aggregate over $4,000 shares, adj
vancing from SIS cents to 81 20, with re-
action to $l.0715. The advance is at
tributed to the better outlook at the
mines"
THE PROPOSED EXTENSION.
The above quotation relative to the ex-
tension of the A, 7. & s. F. to San Pc
dro is as clever a piece of news as the
New MEXICAN has been able to give its
readers for months. For the past
four weeks it has been known
here on the quiet that the
Santa Fe directors had made
up their minds to run feeder into the
san Pedro district this summer, having
in view a double purpose. First they
want the new business that such a line
will develop, and next they count 1t as
strategic move. The latter because when
their line reaches San Pedro it gives
them command of both Tijeas canon pass
and the Manzano y.slley. This extension
will be built from Ortiz station to the
great carbonate and copper camp, and
" hen that is done solid trains will be run
from Santa Fe via Lamy and Ortiz to San
Pedro and return. such through train
service being operated quite as cheaply as
the branch from Santa Fe to Lamy is
now operated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-04
t NNNOICOO OIIzkV ED1
Sheriff and Collector, Santa Fe County
A Duty to Yourself.

A Duty to Yourself.
1t is surprising that people will use a
common, ordinary pill when they can Sc
cure valuable English one for the same
money. DR.. Acker's English pills are 3
positive cure for sick headache and all
liver troubles. They are small, sweet,
easily taken and do not gripe. Sold by
A. Q. Ireland, jr., druggist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-04

Round trip tickets to Las Vegas hot
springs and return, good for ninety days,
on sale at $5 at A., /. & s. F. railroad
office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-04
Rev. Sam small In Utah.

HOGDEN, June 3.-It is probable that
Rev. Sam Small will locate in Ogden,
possibly as president of the Utah Wes-
leyan university.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-04
Pullman Palace SLEEPING Cars,
The Grand Canon of the Colorado

No change is maOe by sleeping car pas. engers
bet v cen Sen Francisco nd Kansas City OF
san lego and ! os Angeles AMI G. icago
The Grand Canon of the Colorado
Heretofore inact essible to tourists, can easil,
he ltached by taking this line, via Peaci
sp,ipgs and stage tide thence of but twenty
three miles. I his canon Is the grandest and
most wonderful of natures work.
Stop or at Flagstaff
Aud hunt hea-, der and wild turkey In the
magnificent pine rests Of the San Fran cisco
mountains; or visit the sncient ruins OF the
Cave and Cliff DWelIers.
.. ,. ROBINSON. General Manager
W. A. BIssELL, Gen. rass. At
r. = psMy. a0. At. AlbEswsrsus, u, N.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-04
AuctiuIi.

Big lot of household goods, parlor, he'd
room and tchen furniture, Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock, June 5. The big
gest lot of goods sold at public auction for
the last year. CHAs. WAGNER,
AurtioDpar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-04

John Mccullough Havana cigsr, &c, at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-04

Everybody admits W. carry th,
largest stock in the territory
In our line, consequently
we defy competition in
quality or in prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-04
G. M. CREAMEh
.a
rA. wAsass.ss s.A Rst.s
DRUGG|S 7
uDeADxnKRD 1865.

we have In stock u line Of Toilet
Articles of every description:
also full line of Import
ed Cigars & Imported
& California Wines
and Brtndjes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-04

Milk lOc quart; SC glass, at Colo
RADIO saloon.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

Whatever Injuries farmers In nay
section OF country Is likely to affect al;
o,hers. For several years the profits
Of California fruit growing nave great
ly diminished tho yield OF wheat md
other grains. 1t is probable that fruit
will In the future DO tho chief agrl-
cultural product OF tho Golden state.
But new disease has attacked the
grape vines In the southern part o. the
state. and is giving vine growers great
unoasincss The worst OF II Is they do
not know Its character. The state md
National Departments OF Agriculture
have been applied u. but though the
leaves and fruit OF the plants. and even
the soil, hnvo been carefully ex-
amined. no cause appears for tho
fatality. The fruit appears nil right
In tho afternoon. Tho ncxt morning
tho grapes turn n sIckly yellow. mud
soon shrivel md die. The trouble ut
present affects the San Bcrnardino
valley. In tho southern part OF tho
state. where Los Angeles Is situated.
There arc reports that 1t hns extended
10 tho San Joaquln valley farther
north. but those lack confirmation.
Some OF tho growers have theory
that the blowing OF ocean air on the
vines 10 tho cause. but this has always
been tho condition. while tho blight
has only appeared tho past two or
three years. Now vineyards planted
In tho place Of old onos die before they
come Into bearing.
The state herald., 1890-07-25
A Good Foo..B.ll Player.

.What makes q good football
player" Is q question asked over and
over again. Many arc the answers
given, but no answer Is correct that
does not contain the word pluck"
The same elements that 60 to make up
excellence In any of the other field sports
are requisite In football; but whilc
In certain Of the others that peculiar
type Of courage called pluck is only re-
CURED in moderate degree, in foc.-
ball 1t Is absolutely Indispensable.
Many man has said: "Oh! am too
small to play football, I couldn't get
on the team" Such man makes
mistake. Look at the records of our
players and see how full they arc of
the names Of small men. Wilmington,
Gushing, Harding, Hodge, Beecher.
and twenty others, have played weigh
ing under hundred and forty! Nor
has it been that their deeds have been
remembered because performed by
such small men. These men made
points as well rs regulations. There
Is place ON the football field for.
man, no matter what no weighs.
: This brings us to another quality: the
brains Of team. Tho team Is tho best
which has the most brains. Football
y. even now. an undevcloped sport.
There Is room for an almost Infinite
number Of As yet unthought Of plays.
Every season brings forward many
now ones. II n player wishes to de-
vote little Of his spare time to a. frs-
cinating amusement, lot him take pen
Gil and plan ont combinations in the
evening, and try them the next day.
He will soon find that no Is bringing
out not only new but successful plays.
Some think that tho captain OF the
varsity team is the only one who has
an opportunity to try this; but II two
or three on the scrub side will mako
the attempt they will find that VAR
sity team Is no moro proof against a
new scheme than Tho vcritst scrub
team In existence. In fact, oftcntmcs
the varsity players arc so sublime in
their own consciousness OF supcriori-
ty that they are the simplest men on
the field to lead into traps, and defeat
by n little exercise OF ingenuity. If
boy at school isn't on the first team. he
can get together few men of the sec
ond team and have tho satisfaction of
actually showing his bctters how to
play.
PLAY not for gain but sport" is
thoroughly sound; but II means play
honestly and hard, not listlcssly and
carelessly, and make it your sport to
win. Then II you lose, put good face
on 1t, but 30 home and think out way
to win next time. Brains will beat
brute strength every time II you give
them fair play.
Endurance Is another element of
success. Plenty of dash when it is MT
ccssary. but behind It there must be
the steady. even, staying qualities.
For these. good training is chiefly re-
sponsible; because, although natural
endurance docs not exist in some men,
It is not common, while the endurance
Of well trained men is thing that can
be relied upon with coniidoncc.-lyd!-
Ter Camp, IN 50. Nicholas.
The state herald., 1890-07-25
Tho cunsrd Line Jubilee.

When the good steamship Britain
nia left Liverpool for Now York on
duly 4th, 1S40. her owners knew that
they had begun a great work; but
how great II would become no one
could have dreamed In those initial
days Of Atlantic stenming. To cross
the Atlantic In fortnight, provided
that the weather was ane, was then
tho utmost limit OF the ambition OF
even the chief steamboat owners. Lit
tie cargo could be carried, for all the
space was required for coal bunkers;
and In ship Of only little over
| 900 tons, the passengers at the best
were cribbed and cabined In the last
degree. In 1860 the Cunard line con-
tracted for their last paddle steamer,
the Scotia, and In the following year
they owned one screw steamer, the
Australasian. Now their finest and
largest steamers are OF $50 tons rog-
lister. and nearly, though not alto
gether, the swlftest on the Atlantic,
Will the next fifty years see AS great
reduction OF the time and increase
OF the comfort OF Atlantic steaming. as
the last fifty years have Witnessed
The state herald., 1890-07-25
Tho Head OF the Family.

It's awful hard to tell sometime,
where the head OF the family is says tn,
San Francisco Chronicle. What with tn,
girl being able to do Just what she like,
with her father, and the boy being
able to wheedlc his mother into doing
anything he wants her TO. society is il
bad way. All, we'll! The authority
Of affection Is n very pleasant theory,
not altogether safe rs II Is. The re
publican form OF government is per
haps not the best In n household. Tit
house wants an emperor governed by
an empress. The young people in thu
family nowadays vote before they com,
Of age. don't know that the old gen
tieman ! saw with his family In I
restaurant the other day Is quite III,
thing. but there could not be any ms
take about who was the head Of his
family. There were three or four o.
them-the old gentleman, his wife, and
! think two daughters. lie led the
march into tho restaurant und waved
the family to seats ut one Of the tables.
lie hung up his hat. aud then he took
his chair. spread his legs out. picked
up tho bill Of fare. and held Il between
his hands with his elbows on the table.
He looked at II. and then he laid II
down. leaned back. and called thu
waiter with sweep Of his arm.
Come here" he said.
The waiter came. lie faced his wife,
and pointed nj her with his finger rs h,
said:
Maria. what will You take?"
al shtnk Istl IN la sn,nn m ni In
The state herald., 1890-07-25
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Biologists assert that II the CONT.
nents and the bottom OF the ocean were
graded down TO uniform level the
whole world would be covered with
water milo deep, 30 much greater is
tho depression Of the ocean bed than
tho elevation oil the existing land.
Tho jelly fish nbsorbs its food by
wrapping itself around the object which
1t seeks TO make its own. The star
fish Is even moro accommodating.
Fastening itself to tho body II wishes
to feed Oh, 1t turns Its stomach inside
out and enwraps its prey with this
useful organ.
The woOd-pecker has three barbed
tongue like Fijian's spear. with
which 1t draws out tho worm which /,
has excited ny It's tapping. Tho clan
feeds with siphon. and the oyster
with its beard. The tapeworm has
neither mouth nor stomach, but lust
lies along and absorbs the already
digested food through its skin.
In one Of the leading locomotiv We
shops there Is now bpilding an engin
with an enormous driving wheel, nine
feet In circumference. which will be
fixed In the center. In front OF the
boiler. Instead OF ordinary axlcs the
truck wheels will have bicycle spin.
dies. and experts claim that tho large
driving wheel will carry along the
train ut over ninety miles an hour.
The state herald., 1890-07-25
a Norwegian Win. sIs, 900.

Iaicago QnsJ AykAasaw Traveller. July II
Ticket No. y. SO drew the frat capita
prise Of eooo. 900 In the June nth drawing
bf The Louisiana State Lottery. Hearing
|that Oh Anderson, Of Chicago, held one
|forttsth Of tho winning ticket, . 1raue,sr
reporter vas sent TO interview Mr>Xnder
son. H6 was found at his home, $50 w.
er's inquiries said: ~ was born in
Ageroen, near Lillesand, Norway, and
came 70 Americs fourteen years ago. Last
month | Invested one dollar In one
yortaeth OF No. 80, S43. That number drow
S000, 900 In tho June 18th drawing Of Tho
lou!stAna State Lottery and my ono
foetieth-elb ,000-has been collected md
paid to mo by the American Express Com
peny. This 70 the frat time ever bought
lottery ticket and naturally am re-
1oiced ct my good fortune. shall at once
buy comfortable home and will continue
1t my trade ~ before.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

II farmers would take one good
breed OF fowls and carefully stud y
thcir characteristics. they would make
double the profit than II they keep
trying TO originate some new breed.
II sounds nice TO hear yourself spoken
OF MS tho originator OF some now and
valuable breed; but few succeed In
starting u variety OF fowls that amount
TO anything.
At u recent meeting OF tho Oxford
Farmers Club Mr.. Inter said: -Four
geese nro good for pound OF feathers
every six weeks, and their feathers
aro worth fifty cents each year. Wa
gre looking for something that phys.
We havo 1t In tho goose. But II is not
fashionable now for farmers wives
and daughters TO pick geese. II Is
hard TO find any fancy work that pays
much. Any smart girl can make mus.
Gle and money raising geese"
Tho American Agriculturist advises.
I you can't get meat for your fowls.
buy thcm some cotton-socd meal. II
fed daily one pint TO mess OF soft
food for 200 hens Is sufficient Milk Ia
Ilso mn excellent substitute for meat.
md. In fact. Is considered preferable
by some poultry keepers. No matter
how well balanced their ration mny
be, change II often A variety OF food
Ia best
The state herald., 1890-07-25

Among the nameless heroes, none nre
more worthy of martyrdom than he who
rode down the valley Of the Conemaugh,
warning tho people ahead of the Johns
town flood. Mounted on n powerful
horse, faster and faster went the rider,
but the flood was swiftly gaining, until
1t caught the unlucky horseman and
swept on, grinding, crushing, annlhlla-
ting both weak and strong.
In the same way Is disease lurking
near, like unto the sword of Damocles,
ready to fall, without warning, on Its
victim, who allows his system to be-
come. clogged up, and hts blood pol
soned, and thereby his health endan-
gercd. To eradicate these poisons from
the system, no matter what their name
or nature, and save yourself q spell Of
malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, or
eruptions, swellings, tumors and kin
bred distigurements, keep tho liver and
kidneys healthy and vigorous, by the
use OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covcry. It's the only plood-puriflcr sold
on trial. Your money Is returned If It
doesn't do exactly rs recommended. A
concentrated vegetable extract. Sold
by druggists, In large bottles, at sl.OO.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

The reason many farmers have to
york harder and longer hours
" because their land Is not
rich enough 10 give full crops.
such land may be called cheap, but
'he greater cos. Of working It In pro-
portion to !ts products makes It the
dearest OF all. So II the farmer wants
reduced hours OF labor lot his efforts
DO concentrated on increasing the fer
t!lity OF his soil. When II is rich
enough he may make eight hours a
days labor Hours OF work for market
gardncrs aro always shorter than on
tho farm. The land Is richer and the
employees receive on the average bet
ter wages for their shorter hours than
Do hired mon on tho farm.
The state herald., 1890-07-25
A curiou. Calculation.

A rapid pcnmnn can write thirty
words u minute. To do this he must
draw his pom through space Of rod
sixteen nnd ons-half feet In forty
minutes his pom travels n furlong. and
In 1.-Two hours mud n third n milo. We
make. on mn average, sixteen curves.
or turns. Of tho pom for each word
written. Writing thirty words In n
minute. wc must mike Qforty.thrnc
curves 10 each second; In mn hour,
$1,000; In Ave hours. 10000; nnd In
800 days. working only i've hours each
day. wo mako not loss than 10. 200. 900
curves and turns OF tho pen. The
man who makes but |. 900. 900 strokes
OF tho pen II month has done nothing
remarkable; thcro nro those who mako
four timcs that number. Here we
have In tho aggregate ~ mark 300
miles long. 10 bc traced on paper by
each writer In u year In maxim q
cach letter OF tho ordinary alphabet
wo mako from three TO seven stroke,
OF tho pcn--on mn average. three nv
u half 10 four.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

awaits that countless army OF martyrs,
whose ranks arc constantly recruited
from tho victims Of nervousness nnd nor.
vous discusses. The price of the boon Is a
systematic course of Hostotter's Stomach
Bitters, tho finest and most genial OF
tonic norvincs, pursued with reasonable
persistence. Easier. pleasanter and safer
this than TO swhsh the vitualling depart
ment with pseudo tonics, alcoholic or the
reverse, beef extracts, norvc foods, mar
cotics, sedatives and poiscns in disguise.
"Tired Natures sweet restorer, bnlmy
Sleep" is tho providential recuperant Of
weak nerves, and this glorious franchise
being usually the consequences OF sound
digestion and increased vigor, the great
stomachic which insurcs both Is produc.
tive also Of repose ut tho required time.
Not unrofrchhod nwakens the individual
who uses II, but vigorous, clear headed
and tranquil Use the Bittcrs also In fever
md ague, rheumatism, kidney troubles,
constipation and biliousncss.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

Gen. Singleton Of Quincy. H., who
was one Of the bright young lawyers
Of Springfield when Abraham Lincoln
was green youth there. tells this
story. says the Warrington Post, which
wa believe has never been printed be-
fore. Tho brvy Of bright Young ladies
10 whom Miss Todd belonged before
her marriage 10 Mr.. Lincoln used 10
have good deal Of sport ut this nwk-
ward young mans expense. One eve
hing At little party Mr. Lincoln APP
proschcd Miss Todd and said In his
peculiar idlomi
Miss Todd. I should like to dance
with YOU the worst way"
The young lady accepted the inevit-
able and hobblcd around the room
with him. When Miss Todd returned
10 her scat one Of her ml.chcyions com.
panlon said,
"wsll. Mary. did hc dance with you
the worst wnyP"
Yes" sic answered. the very
worso."
The state herald., 1890-07-25

A wcll.known citizen was dicovcrcd
going through some singular motions
In ono Of the corridors Of tho City
Hall recently. and mn acquaintance
who ran against him cried out;
What on earth arc You up to nowe'
Taking on my diamond PIN"
"But where's your wa,chp"
''In my coat tall pocket"
afraid OF being robbcd"
''Oh. no. It's business"
Howl"
"Why, the assessors have put mo
down for u tax on personal property,
and I'm going In to kick"
But you've got horse"
Yes, but he wasn't In the day they
called"
"And n piano"
"rhnt happened TO DO ut tho factory
70 be rcvnrnishcd."
"But your bank account"
"Sh! It's In my wifc's namcl Keep
quiet. Now. then. I'm ready to go 10
and tell them that the people arc ready
to take up arms to rid themselves OF
this terrible burden Of high taxation. A"
-Dstron Free Pr,s,.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

Many good farmers use an almost
Incredible number OF machines and
implements In their work, and find
them all necessary. For crop OF hay
for instance, there are ten machines.
A crop OF potatoes calls for no less than
seven distinct implements and ma
chimes. A crop OF oats Or wheat
brings eight OF these into use, and
everyone Is indispensable for the prof.
liable culture and harvesting Of these
crops. There are several kinds OF
machine too. plows. harrows. ETC., for
different uses and so on. And every
one Of them calls for mechanical skill
and scientific knowledge Of tho pur.
poses for which 1t is used. 1t is thus
ecen that skilled labor is Indispensable
To tho profitable culture OF farm. and
not TO mention thorough business hab-
Its which arc equally necessary, II fol-
lows that farmer needs quite as
much preparation for his business, as
business man or mechanic.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

Tin pals only should be used.
All mild should be strained immc-
diatcly after II 10 drawn.
MILK from cows In good health and
apparent coutentmcnt only should be
used.
Until nftcr tho eighth milking Il
should not DO offered TO u choose fac
tory.
Cows should bo milkcd with dry
lands, and only after tho udders have
eon washed or brushed cloan.
An abundant supply OF cheap. suo-
culont easily digcstiblc. wholesome.
nutritious feed should DO provided.
A box or trough containing salt. 70
which tho cows havc access every day.
IL II requisite Indispensable In tho pro.
ntablo keeping Of cows
All tho vessels used In tho handling
" milk should DO cleaned thoroughly
after their usc. A washing In tcpid or
;old WATER 10 which hns been added n
little soda, md N subsequent scaldiDg
With boiling water. Will prepare thom
for airing. that they may remain per-
fcctly sweet
The state herald., 1890-07-25


In sewing 1t rests you TO change
your position frequently.
Tough beef ls made tender by lying
few minutes In vinegar water.
Quick buscuit:-Two cups flour, one
tablespoonful mixed lard and butter,
one cup milk. one heaping teaspoonful
baking powder pinch salt. Handle
little. roll out and cut quickly, and
bake In q steady oven.
Halt teaspoonful OF sugar will
nearly always revive a dying fire. and,
unlike the few drops Of coal oil which
servants IRE 80 fond OF using and
which have caused so many sad acct
dents. Is perfectly safe.
Chocolate Icing:-Allow one pound
OF icing sugar to every two ounces oil
chocolate; CRATE the latter into sauce
pan. and with 1t eight tablespoonfuls
Of water; stir we'll and lot it cook gent
ly for ten minutes, then add tho sugar,
and use while warm.
II n child chokes In trying to swal-
low button, u penny, or any article
Of the kind, turn him head downwards
holding him by the neck and heels.
II the offending article does not roll
out Of his mouth, administer dose OF
castor oil to aid its passage through
the stomach and intestines
Potato soup:-Three pints OF rich
milk, one pint OF mashed potato, two
tablespoonfuls OF butter, salt and pop
per TO taste. Boil the milk, add the
potato aud boil again, stirring fire.
quently. that the potato may become
thoroughly Dissolved, and season just
before serving. Serve very hot
The simplest method OF loosenlng
Wallpaper Is TO start large kettle OF
water boiling In tho room. The damp
ness will soon loosen the paper, and it
may BIO readily stripped on. II the
boiling water is not u possibility, mop
the paper all over with wet cloths, and
leave tho water to soak in. repeating
the process many times until loosened.
"All is not gold that glitters." nor is
everything brass that discolors. A
person wearing li-carat ring on one
finger and l0-carat ring on another
may have noticed that tho finger with
the higher carat will be discolored and
the other ono not The reason is that
the ring OF the lower carat fits snugiy
and the other is rather loose. thus
causing friction.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

foreheads stuck full Of gay flowers and
tswels, and over all tho feridjse. with
IT. shapeless folds, ard the beauty-giv-
Ing. refining, and mysterious veil or
tashniak, which makes Of Turkish
woman at once a most tavishing and
Ridiculous creature In tho world.
Beautiful In the face as au angel. ugly.
md awkward, secn from behind. ns q
MISUNDERSTANDING Bulletin.