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

In about ten days company OF distin-
guished scientific gentleman will assemble
on the Arizona frontier and invade Mexico
for the purpose Of studying the people, the
geology, botany, and archaeology OF that
interesting region along the base OF the
Sierra Madre mountains. Carl Lumholtz,
the Norwegian explorer, is one OF the
organizers OF the expedition, and he goes
especially to look into the habits OF those
cliff dwelers, so sailed, which Lieut..
Schwatka made such stir over last
winter During the coming fall Prof
Libbey, of Princeton, one of the greatest
living authorities on physical geography
and Richard Abbott, of Philadelphia, {
noted archaeologist, promise to Join th'
party
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06
FRIDAY, JUNE 6.
Republican Call.

Vacancies existing in the offices Of
president and secretary of Republican
central committee, of the territory OF
New Mexico, the undersigned members
of said committee do hereby call meet
ing thereof to be held at Santa Fe, on
June l3, at IL O'Clock Il. IN. OF said day,
for the purpose of the election of chair.
man and secretary OF the committee, and
for the consideration of such other mat
ters as may be brought before the COM
mittee.
A full attendance is earnestly desired.
|. S. TIFFANY, Socorro county.
+. W. EATON, Socorro county.
ALBEtTJ. FOUNTAIN, Dona Ana county
john ii. RILEY, Dona Ana county.
GEo. w. BARBER, Lincoln county,
FRANK LEsNETT, Lincoln county.
W. A. LEONARD, Grant county.
RICHARD HUDSON, Grant county.
Tnos ". COLLIER, ColtaX county.
J. NJ. MADRID, Cofax county.
MAX. FROST. santa Fe county.
TRANQuuMNo LUNA, Valencia county.
J. FRANK CHAyEs, Valencia county.
J. W. DwYER, COlfax county.
Z. S. STUyER, Bernalillo county.
p. Y. JARAMILLo, Rio Arriba county.
JUAN SANrIsTEyAN, Taos county
JUsro K. ARMUo, Bernalillo county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

On tomorrow, the New MEXICAN pub
fishes an interesting description OF Cha
yes county and the thriving and growing
town of Roswell, in that county. That
section of New Mexico is rapidly filling
up with 90 ahead and progressive people,
and the New MEXICAN, recognizing this
fact, sent special correspondent into
that county for the purpose Of finding out
what was going on and to show
to the people of the territory,
the advancement and progress made by
the new county of Chaves. A thousand
extra copies of the New MEXICAN, con-
tanning the special correspondence on
Chaves county, will be printed and the
section will receive first class and valua-
Bile advertising thereby.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

OREGON elects Republican congress
man by about 5000 majority; the state
ticket, except governor, is elected by the
Republicans BY from 1900 to 5000 ma
jority, and the latter have a strong majori-
ty in both houses OF the legislature. The
present Democratic governor, Pennoyer,
is reelected by small majority. Oregon
is all right for the Republicans and evil
IDENTIFY supports the Mckinley bill. Her
man, the Republican candidate for con
gress, was re elected by the largest ma
iolity he has ever received and for the
fourth time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06
THE RECLAMATION OF ARID LANDS,

Up to date some twenty-six different
measures for solving the arid lands irri-
CATION problem have been introduced in
congress, with several outlying districts
to hear from, yet the question remains a
long way from solution. The question
is bigger one, far more complicated
than even the astute Major Powell seems
to have imagined at the outset. The
latest bill is offered by Gen. Vanderveer,
member Of the house from congress. 1t
is faulty IN the same sense that all the
others are; it is quite to cumbersome and
will require lifetime to become etFec-
tive. In fact it smacks quite too much OF
geological survey to become popular with
the practical men of the west. This is
Just bit surprising, too, for Major Powell
IS himself OF the west, and ought to have
pretty thorough knowledge of irrigation
matters, because Of his long residence in
California. The question naturally arises
AL Wills NohhOeeioui oau ally LuodsuIe De
formulated by congress to give the reclama-
ton of arid lands over to the hands
of the national government that will
meet the requirements OF the emergency :?
We think it hardly probable; therefore
why not be done with it by donating the
public lands to the state and territorial
governments, and allow them to 90 on,
under certain Safeguards provided by the
national government, and lay off their
districts and build their own storage res
ervoirs, canals and water systems. 1t is
believed that this could be accomplished
in a manner most satisfactory to all
parties interested.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06
Job Printing.

Merchants and others are hereby re-
minded that the New MEXICAN is pre-
pared to do their printing on short notice
and at reasonable rates. Much OF the job
printing now going out OF town should
come to the New MEXICAN Office. There
in no better excuse for sending out OF
town for printing than there is for sending
away for groceries or clothing. Our mer-
chants should consider these things. The
New MEXICAN is acknowledged the lead
ing paper Of this section. The patronage
of the people will enable us to keep it 80.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

STANLEY has kicked up good deal OF a
muss over the world and his little scrap
with Emin had much to do with it, hut
how an American citizen can he ban
quoted by 400 distinguished Americans
in London and never once refer to his own
country is quite beyond our comprehen-
sion. This Stanley has done, and in do
ing it, much Of the luster which has here
tofore surrounded his name, is lost to the
eyes of the American people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

THANKS to the wise legislation, passed
by the Republican 2Sth legislative assem-
bly, against the frantic opposition of the
Doodle governor, Monte Ross, and the
honest and efficient administration of ter
ritorial affairs by Republican officials,
the finances of the territory are in good
condition, and are steadily improving
This fact must be kept prominently before
the people, and will be kept prominent
ly before them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

THE New MEXICAN publishes to-day the
quarterly statements required by law, ol
the condition of the finances of the terri
tory. They are prepared by those careful
and efficient officers, Auditor Alarid and
Treasurer Ortiz y Salazar, and show the
financial affairs of New Mexico to be in g
splendid condition, that the expenditures
are within the appropriations and, that
in good many appropriations there is q
saving.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

THE people Of the territory of Wyoming
are holding mass meetings and passing
resolutions demanding that the United
States senate pass the bill granting an
enabling act to the territory, already
passed by the house of representatives
The people Of Wyoming are wide awake,
progressive people, and are convinced
that the admission of their territory will
benefit them in many ways and will bring
capital and immigration into their coun-
Try.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

AND the Jersey Lily is coming back to
the United States, having tired of her
London round She is said recently to
have experienced religion, and will start
in, no doubt, on a high moral platform this
trip that will bring a new set of senti'
mentalists to her feet. So runs the
world away. There's naught so much
the spirit calms as rum and true reli.
uiop -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

CONGRESS has yet great deal of work
to do before adjournment, and much OF
it is of moment to the west, which con-
gress is shrewd enough to know, is al
ready leading off in campaign matters.
There now seems little prospect that con-
gress will adjourn before September.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

THE meeting OF the Republican commit
tee on the 18th instant will be we'll attend
ed. The leading men in the Republican
party will be on hand and participate in
its deliberaton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

DIRECT railroad communication with
southern Santa Fe county is necessary for
the development Of the magnificent min
eral resources of that section.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

A SILVER bill will pass during the pres"
ent session and its provisions will prove
of advantage to the whole country, and
OF course to the silver producing states
and territories.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

THE Democratic Doodle papers Of New
Mexico are engaged i'll their usual vocation
that OF mud Singing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

Go AHEAD with the organization OF Re-
publican league clubs, They will prove
Of service in the coming election.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

THE census takers occupation is not a
happy one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

THE New MEXICAN is doing quite well,
thank you. You. are very kind to exhibit
80 very much solicitude about the New
MFyIC4N
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06
APPLY FOR INFORMATION
About
The Great Southwest

Whora last year farmers netted 400 to 1900
VuCIC . per acre for fruit, grown nn land that
can be duplicated to-day for $50 per acre.
Mhnro five tons Of alfalfa hay, worth $40 per
ViiCi ton, was grown on land tue like OF
which can be bought for $l5 per acre
Wharo many, many 9TH r products, such as
VHCi 9 sweet potatoes, tomatoes and early
vegetables, netted as large and larger profits than
fruit.
Mhoro the summers are cool, the winters
VIC' Q warm, cyclones unknown and ma
laria unheardof.
Mhoro there is the best opening IN the world
"tICIC Q for honest industry.
To w. f. WHITE,
Passenger Traffic MInager, A., 7. & ). f T. R.,
HENRY f. GRIERSON,
immigration Agent, =, I. d f. K. R.,
623 Rialto Building, Chicago, Ill.
This railway passes through twelve states and
territories aud having no ands of sown t" sell
has no object in advancing the in erests OF any
special l. cality, or In giving any other than abb
solutely reliable information. 1t realizes tina
the prosperity of the farmers Of the great south.
west IN ans prosperity t. itself a so anu is thus
naturally willing to aid the immigrant as much
nc y,neaih1a
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06
TIME FOR A STATE GOVERNMENT.

The fact that the house of representa-
tives has found it advisable or necessary
to increase the number of judges in New
Mexico to five is of itself enough to show
that the people OF that territory should
be permitted to organize state govern
ment. When the business before the
courts of territory becomes as large as
the judicial business in New Mexico, it is
time the territorial or provincial gov
ernment were abandoned. Denver Re-
publican,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

THE matter OF providing for the Office Of
county surveyor ought to receive the
earnest attention of the next legislature.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06
AMEND THE IMMIGRATION LAWS.

Some of the foreign born citizens OF this
country are inclined to resent any attempt
to restrict immigration, but the editor Of
the Chicago Stats Zeitung, Herman Ras-
ter, a foreign born citizen himself, advises
the joint congressional committee on i'm.
migration to so amend the immigration
laws as not to admit any foreigner who
can not read and write, and to retain the
right to expe any undesirable immigrant
within five years after his arrival Mr.
Raster will find many native born citi
zens who agree with im.-kansas City
Journal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
THE PROSPECTS ARE GOOD.

TIE FKOSI EN TO N1sn uOO0'
The Democratic party has kicked itself
out of power in this state once before,
and the prospects are favorable that it
will do so again.-Providence Journal.
GOOD WORDS FOR COLLECTOR HUGHES.
The Republican is glad to note the
prompt confirmation by the senate of
Levi A. Hughes, as collector of internal
revenue for New Mexico. Mr.. Hughes
is one of the active young Republicans
of our sister territory, and his appoint.
ment was in accord with the wishes OF
the best party rkers,-Ph@nix Repub-
liCAn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-06-06

49, Entered as second Glass matter at the
: tnta TA Post Office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
THE FARM AND HOME.
Necessity Of More Care for the Preserve
tion of Harvesting Machines.
etubb1e Should be Burned Before Flowing Il
Under--Guinea Fowls are Profitable Poultry
on tho Farm-Agricultural and Dairy
IteinS-The Household.
Care Of Harvestine N1achin as


The new self-binder harvesters are
very cumbrous and difficult to get
under shelter easily. There are few
CITES that they can be driven through
except with the greatest care. AS a
consequence they are usually left out
of doors until the harvest is completed,
and quite often until the completion of
threshing makes room for them on
wide barn floors. Every man who
owns a harvester should at once pro-
vide on oilcloth cover large enough to
protect every part from becoming wet.
These costly machines rust and rot
more than their wear in service The
rusting Of the iron portions and the
swelling and shrinking OF wood work
soon makes the parts work unevenly.
Often after single years use the
harvester thus neglected costs more
to make it run as it should than the
work it does is worth. After al tie
seasons work is completed the har-
'vester should be taken apart, and each
piece laid SO that it will not only be
free from dampness. but will not be
liable to be bent or warped before
being put together again. If the har-
vester is left standing, care should be
taken to see that all parts are properly
suDCOrted
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
dvantage of Burning stubble.

Sometimes very heavy growth of
stubble has to be burned before it can
be plowed for the winter grain that is
to be sown after it. There may seem
70 be waste IN this method of dispos-
ing OF straw, but it is generally better
than to turn it under the furrow, sure
to be at this season too dry for a good
seed bed, and too loose to hold the
roots of grain through the coming
winter Practically all there is of
value in the coarse stubble for plant
food will be found in its ashes when
the straw is burned. The land will be
moro easily compacted, and make a
better, moisture seed bed after the
straw is burned than it can be before.
The potash which the straw makes,
though small in amount, is a solvent,
and furnishes from soil more plant food
than it would otherwise supply. If
there is green heritage sufficient to rot
the straw quickly that might make as
much plant food, but it would also
make the land too loose and porous for
winter grain. But where there is
much green heritage the stubble can
not we'll be burned without first now
Ing it. If wheat is grown after wheat,
then burning the stubble of the first
crop may destroy some of the Hessian
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
An Awful Host.

It is not always judicious, says a
Scottish paper, to use Scotch idioms.
A Scottish gentleman was down in
England visiting some old friends, and
while with them was invited to din
ner party. The worthy Scot made
himself as agreeable as he could, and
after dinner, over the wine and wal
nuts, grew quite confidential with his
neighbor. This gentleman was suf-
fering from a severe cold, and Mr..
Mcintyre (the Scotchman), to show his
sympathy, said: Man, it's an awful
host Cough you've got" The host
overheard the remark and naturally
took it to himself, and there was de-
cided GOODNESS between the parties till
the Scotchman's friend explained the
meaning of host.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
Her Little Brother,

20 Mr.. Dusenberry," cried her little
brother, "l'm so glad you are going to
be kin to me-"
''Ah, Johnny, is that SOP" he gasped,
look of happiness fitting over his
face. How did you know? Come here
and sit on my lap and tell me all you
have heard.''
Sisters other Teller came here last
night began the boy, after he was
safely in the arms of the young man,
devouring quarters worth of candy,
land I heard them talking bout you"
What did they say2" .
He was mad" replied the terror,
'"cause sis goes with you SO much"
'And what was her reply to him?"
continued the young man, the look of
happiness spreading further across, his
features.
''She said," began the youth again.
that he need't get mad cause YOU
come to see her, as you was soft snap
and was saving him lots of money that
would 60 to fixin up their house after
they were married.
The look Of contentment on the
young mans face gave way to the
pallor of despair as he gasped:
well, how is that going to make me
kin to your"
''Oh," went on the boy, 'pm comm
to that now. She said that when you
proposed to her she would be sister
to you; and won't that make you my
brother?"
As the child picked himself off the
floor he beheld the form of the young
man fit through the front door
atlanta Constitution.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

Z
Inc next patient, "a, Is called Tor The
hystery deepens. Y nat became 81 50 the
olhers one! THINKS the novice. as
sne gone ), away wa win Denlno those heavy
cu 'm,B
l:1s &c .l.s 49,. I. : LIZ .no
sil IT, =, .ns p.,on,ado
inei ,e az: wv ae.enuan:s' WY stana
$50 ~ An ,'o~ .ne virus
IL 1' .ns n1As uniu iI.lps Desioe tue
uo !;es!i uesA y Q iaige surgeon cnalr.
~ "" =. " .no ona1l, ie l1, Tue
uoI.oi, as Tug young lnah looks pc
Wi n,,'a rr -
~ ne oung m'n oOeys' nen oeglns
zig ..I G1Aa ill ~
oio W ola.on ~ :" nau uos
queries tne uoelor, :,
les SIT, linllul
Inc young man LOOK Oh MS coat and
Iolled up ms snlft-sleeVe, removed the
Damages, dlspiaying Two ugly looking
teeth marks, Whlch the doctor gazed at
lntently Tor moment.
II IS bad wound, but you are in
lime w Will take you as patient.
flg 81, prepare 1or Inc lnoculatlon.
Inc young man was speechless for
moment, ~. put nnaliy stammered out:
an no" -
n l at,ehuant WI ASSIST you, re-
plleu tne uoctol Will most assuring
smile.
Inc attendant IS clad IN long white
apron JUST Jus! IKE inc one Gene at the door
WIZ, , Mnlcn' py we way, looks very
nucn ike lnose worn ny the butchers
10Y on tue uellVefy wagon minus the
Dl9oa.
Firmly, put gently, ne loosened the
young mans clothes. The patients legs
De T 10 tremple.
ne ooctor hummed an ar and, with q
snall piece o. cottoh held oy small IN
s s!l, molsteheu the young man
slue Juse aooYe Tue mp Done' "nere the
inE T,,,a was 10 ne mace. -
ahe uoc,ot assistant tnen he!d the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

SA0L COn Healthy RABBITS.
Without exception the rabbit dies on
the eleventh day, and is then cut up in
to small particles, which are reduced to
liquid, which is the virus.
At first healthy rabbit is, taken and
stretched upon board, as illustrated
The skull is bored into and the injection
made by the aproned assistant
The unfortunate rabbit is then placed
in cage by himself where he is allowed
to remain until the following morning,
when the attendant removes him to
another cage, and SO on until he reaches
his place of death.
After the first rabbit has produced a
virus worthy of use the remaining rab-
bits are inoculated in the brain with a
portion of a rabbits spine which has
already died from the effects of inocula-
ton.
The spine is reduced to liquid before
it is used upon the doomed rabbit.
Following the day of the original in
oculation the rabbit begins to grow
weak. The fifty day he can not stand,
and from then until his death he grows
more feeble, but is otherwise in a healthy
condition.
After the death the sinews, flesh, and
bones are separated from the remainder
of the body and reduced to virus.
The part of the animals body which
is not thrown away is then worked over
and over until it becomes white LIQUID,
after which it is placed in glasses to
await use, which usually takes place
three days afterward.
The Fasteur system demands that q
rabbit shall die every day, in order to
have the virus in proper condition for
the various patients.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

people who have not been bitten by
any body or anything, but who have
some trif1ing wound which they exhibit
to Dr.. Gibler simply 10 see how his
Office looks. He can detect these frauds
the moment they expose their wounds.
and they usually go right out in the
street again without any waste of WI rds.
On the second floor of the institute il
the laboratory where the virus is pre-.
pared
The older the virus the stronger it is,
and it is SO arranged that the first in
oculation is made with virus Just pre-
pared
As thenumber of inoculations increase
the older virus is used.
The preparation of the virus consumes
eleven days. 3
A portion Of the spine of rabid beast
is secured and reduced to liquid, which
is kept for month.
This liquid is then injected into the
brain of a healthy rabbit
The rabit is placed in cage and each
day is moved into another cage, until he
arrives at the prison of death.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
THE PAsTEuR INSTITUTE.

and simple door-plate, on which is en-
graved DR. Paul Gibier.''
Applicants with all sorts of wild, mixed
stories begin to. arrive almost before the
doctor has awakened from slumber in
the morning.
They come in twos and threes, and al
ways look uneasy on reaching the front
door.
Almost before the bell ceases to vibrate
the door is opened and Gene. the atten-
dant, in his shirt-sleeves with long
white apron tied closely about him, bows
politely to the visitors.
He speaks very little English.
Suddenly the folding doors open with
a rattle and Dr.. Gibier. pushing the por-
there aside, bows pleasantly to no one in
particular
win the next patient step this way? :"
he remarks in a melodlous voice.
One Of his old patients always steps
forward, if there is one in waiting, as
the newcomers invariably feel like
lingering just little longer, unless their
wounds are of very serious nature
The folding doors close again. The
new arrivals expect to hear groans from
the mysterious room beyond the por-
there. They are disappointed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
Hints to Housekeepers.

Potatoes done on wire boiler are
said to excel the fried.
To beat eggs quickly add pinch of
salt. Salt cools and cold eggs froth
rapidly.
Small fruits should be cooked slowly
thirty or forty minutes. Preserves
keep best in small glass jars or tum-
blers. with paper dipped in brandy
laid over the tops.
A frying-pan should never touch
water. ScOur them out with salt the
moment they are done with, and wipe
clean with cloth. A washed omelet-
pan makes poor omelet.
Do not light sick-room at night by
means of a jet of gas or kerosene
lamp burning low; nothing impov-
erishes the air sooner Use sperm
candles, or tapers which burn sperm
oil.
Tocle an mirrors, sponge them per-
fectly free from all dirt, drying with
soft cloths, and when quite dry rub a
little powdered blue over the glass,
polls hing it finally with soft old silk
handkerchief.
Keep a clasp-knife or knife with a
different handle from those in common
use for the sole purpose of peeling
onions, and so avoid the flavor and
odor of them where it is neither ex-
pected nor desired.
Currants, berries and all juicy fruits
may be washed, and then cooked with
out water; then strain. and the juice
boiled for fifteen or twenty minutes
before adding the sugar, when very
little boiling will be required.
The smoked and dusty globes OF
chandeliers may be nicely cleaned by
soaking them in hot water, to which a
little sal soda has been added. Then
put some ammonia into hot water, i'm
merse the globes and scrub briskly
with a stiff brush. Rinse thoroughly
and wipe dry.
For reaches, make four-paste into
which has been stirred, while hot,
phosphorus, in the proportion Of a
dimes worth of the phosphorus to a
half-pint OF paste; when nearly cold
add a quarter as much grease. Put on
pieces Of board where the reaches
are. They will die while eating the
paste.