davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-11

Macbeth's pearl top and
"pearl glass" lamp-chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break
from accidents.
They are made of clear
glass as well as tough, as
clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the draft; they
are shaped right. Draft con-
tributes to proper combustion;
that makes light; they i'm
prove the light of a lamp.
But theycost a dealer three
times as much as common
chimneys, and, as they do not
break, he is apt to be anxious
lest they stop his trade. Di-
minished sales and less profit
are not agreeable to him .
There are two sides to the
question. Have a talkwith him.
Pnsbuu. gro. A. MAcBEm o
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-11

ThE MINSTREL


He thought he once could sing
A song Of love and spring.
But INNER though be held a full strung
Tyre;
Because he lacke the art
Which later years impart;
Because the skill was less than the desire
And now be seems 70 know
Just how the tune should now,
But misses the young Ardor once 50 strong
The impulse OF the heart
Is slower than the art
The skill TO sing is better than the song.
The sobering touch Of time
Holds back the hasty rhyme
That in the beat Of youth once spurned control;
For shared In webs Of thought
His flying dreams are caught;
Age looks beyond the senses to the soul
All. could the singers art
Assume the loftier part
As once the lowlier in the realm Of song!
All, could life's gander themes
Flow like the early streams,
What minstrel then would say be had lived too
long?
Christopher P. Craneh in Harper's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19
WAC, 1Aansas IN AMERICA.

Ia the Westminster Review an Engli'h.
woman. who h,. supported her.elf AMI
three children In the United states by
her Own libors. draws very Interest
lng and Instructive contrast between the
condition of wage eirners la England
and Ia America, say. the Sin francisco
Chronicle. She doe. not dscll very
much upon the difference la the rat" oi
wage. Ia the two countric. nor upon the
relative co.t Of living, for one, she think,
nearly Offset. the other, but she makes
the point With great cle,rne.s that the
American working man or woman !. in-
fnitcly better OH than IN England be-
cause thi. country affords avenues ~ adj
yanccment and pro;re.. which arc closed
aud barred "a wage workers la Englani.
The author re-enforce. her position With
nuneruu. Instances aud Illustration.
which II |. not necessary Ia cite, since
they can be- seen all around %. by any
one Who will take pains Ia observe. We
have In the United state. none Of those
guilds or craft. which are 80 common in
every country In Europe. The black
smith. .on need not be blacksmith any
more than the hankrr'. .on need be q
banker. The country !. .o great aud
progressive that II the square peg. get
ammei into the round hole. IL ]. the ex-
c.ption rather than the rule. Oar wage
worker. are too apt to overlook the all
vantage. of their own condition la this
respect. Will. every intelligent man
wants to 80. hi. chiljrcn do better Ia
every way than he has done, many of
those Who work for wages fall to Appre-
ciste tii. boundle.. freedom of choice of
a. upation which thl. country affords Ia
young men. n. pcrchince, son M, ,ke-
a mistake In beginning his active life,
the father I. too apt to charge u Ia
every cause hut th. right one, aud Ia
blame q system for that which IL clearly
the fault Of the individual. There must
alway. be. In all countries, newer. of
wood and drawer. u water, but II doe.
not follow that such employment must
he, or even should be, hereditary for
| generations, as IL the case In Europe.
We have la thi. country no dynasties oi
particular kind. of labor, no law of
primogenlture In wage earning. IN
practice, as la theory. every m,n In this
country may be the architect of bis own
fortunes, aud II IL In this, ~ well as Ia
our representative form of government,
that our superiority To the rest OF the
world consists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19
CUTTING BACK Trees. Tss BUD
MOTH,

Having lust read q statement to the cf-
feet that all fruit tfcc. should bc cut
we'll hack ~ the time 70 setting, the
question .uggr.ts lt.clf o. nv mlni,
Whether there are any reasonable
grounds for following ar advocating
thi. praciIc-. That II !. almost an im-
Feasibility to grt trrc up from the
nur.sry with sn unmutllatei supply ~
roots, l. evident to al. That dimln-
l.hcd root Ngor mus, be- overcome In
SOME way u not to lie questioned. Hut
II I. not necessary to cui the top back Ia
make the top aud roots balance. ! have
set hi. spring over one hundred irccs,
sni not Que of them la. been cut back,
or, n. some nursery men term u, headed
In. \ uuml,.r 10 tr,c. were at Que year
ago without lhls old-fsshlon"i surgical
operation bclng performed upon th"m,
aud they made = guol season. growth,
some IT the shoots groslng over foot,
which must IT, called satisfactory fOt the
season ~ transplanting. wv method !.
to remove some of ~. smaller branches,
When ther. I. ton much top, thus leaving
~. m,ln hrln he. iutNci, anil IN a cou-
dltion to start Into active life at oncr.
II u n,tural for trr. tops "a grow frum
the terminal huds. aud these Invariably
start hr.t. Wherr they have b"cn ~
novel frpm Tie main hr,uchs. by cut
ting back. Il I. readily seen thit the tire
must receive shock that cannot b" felt
hv cutting out part oi the top ani lriN.
Ing the r.si entire. settling In land rich.
" thtn that from which the trrc. we're
taken V slsn q guol Way to sccurr g"oi
results tlte hr.t season. To- make surc
of ihls. Il Will he safe ~ usc little III
perphosphaie w the hole where the trc"
|. Ia srt II Nlll not harm the trv" any
morr th,n " does your corn ot potaio".
when intclligrntly u.ci. This u given
for ja.t whu " |. worth Ia the rradcr,
4. 1 do not pt,tcnl to ilVl.. any Que.
much les those Who cunnt their tree. hy
the thousands. while mine are Yet mum
bcrrd by hundreds. Hut " you are not
conylncci ALREADY, Try thl. Nay, anil lei
IN. result. L. Nour piOof.
The bal moth dld considerable dam.
agr hcrv last season. IN. damage wss
more noticcable ou scion. s"t last year
aud the wear b.fnfr than ON larger tr-'.
Whether ihl. little fellow I. to lnCrrsse
.o that hs will b,.0me . very bad encmV
l. not crriain. N this writing, April
.Dih, u l. ton early H. tell Nhcthcr they
Nill D. abundant or not. ! -" that
Prof rrrunld ~ the MAsachusctts W
ricultursi COLLEGE recommends gather
Ing ~. leave. ln the fall aud burnlng
them .. a rvms,ly. n hc Will "pull Ia
al ~. leave. fnsm one hunirrii mature
tire. lust once. h~ will know morr sh"ut
Il than d. does uos Ger. Maine Farm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19
1rf QUESTION BOZ.

"C.n fertility D. restored bV ~" use
IL rotnm-rvisl FERTILIZER. alon. p
Prof. Wing II believe Il ctn lr; beat
u NAV ,,,st iua much. one fault With
the farmer 1. not u.iug enough. Nhrrr
enough l. not uss,i uu puur land, " ser'-
=. io decrease th. fertility Instead ~ In
cr-tsing w.
Col. ,urii.-Thc "pho.phsic.,' go
called, arr the .hiitl~.. mans fr.ort. !
wish io protect sgtin.t the hlr, ~ lie
pending altogether on commercial frrt,l-
lTrf. to rr.iorv fertility or eNen a. main
tain IL. Thls Cout.~ !. casi~r, ! knoN,
aud .uit. . mtu Who d"-. not want to
work 90 Who hts fallen iuto lsSy way.
.. u take. m1v brlu. aud cn"rgy {"
fc,,l stock nnl srpN clover aui ga III"
manure iu this WaV. Onr thug must
d. rrmsmterr,i-hn hnmu., or vegetable
m,ttrr, (. ur-r.siiV on the .oil II We
keep up The fertility. The soil musi
have ihi. vegetable matter Ia 10, Ia hold
moisture, ta Tighten the .oil sni tn ad-
nit of warmth, water aud heat I~rmrtt-
Ing lt The man who grts phosphair' "n
the brain. naturally usglcvts lhr MANURE
on his uan hrm aud desc not tfy ~
msk- - murh ~ be- could snd should.
Million. ~ dollars afc wasted in 40" pur-
,ha.s of the" Fertilizers, i"r two frt-
.ons-h,lf ~ thrn are g"oi for nothing,
and a considerable portion never ho any
goal, a. the conditions atv not right or
~. land tur. not ge,,l thru, or onlv q
p1rt-on- ur more rlcmrni.. \ businc.s
Which give. .urh long credits and has
80 many eng gel We II, must afford blg
profits. aud these the trm"ts pay ani
iake al the ,h,nr,., and, AZ the .anc
time they grt 80 .hitil-.. that many oi
ihem do not even h,ul the manure th"t
mtkr out upon th"lr hnd.-'ountry
Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19

The agricultural Interests of Maine
and the country generally. ays the >om-
erect Reporter. have had many hard
features for some yetr., hut 80 lar az
price. are concerned u l. the consumer
~ agricultural product. that Il "dolng
the walking" now. Wheat, corn, oats,
beef, pork, mutton, potatoc. arr higher
and the prospect. are good that ihe.e
prices Will remsln firm for some time.
lIay, Que oi Maine. principIl staples, u
low. but w- hope thl. crop will Improve
out of sympathy With the other staples.
4 prospective short crop In EuroPe
promise. a big foreign dcmlni for
Anerica'. surplus, and present indlca-
tlons are that the .urplu. vii be large.
TIL. mean. greater prosperity for our
farming interest. than they have enjoyed
for a long time, but nobody will b.
gridgc II Ia them after having been un.
der the weather .o long.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19

when clover l. made part ~ the
farm crop csr- should b. taken 10 secure
a supply ~ pure seed, as with care TAX
en- tn seed Will equal half the value Of
the crop. Last wear much ~ the clover
seed distributed In VI tlne contained foul
seeds. Our Experiment station, ready
To- ALT the farmers, called attention a.
the fact aud distributed sample. ol
clover .scd containing large per cent
II .ec,l known as rib gras. or English
plsntain, which somewhat resemble.
clover seed, but I. q persistent aud trou.
blc.ome weed. The weed !. perenniil
and hard Ia cxtermlnate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19

lisa well known fact that M" lat"
llon. l,uiu. l'rincc ~ Turner had the
mtnag,mcnt - large number Oi cst,ics
un hi. hands a. executor, administrator.
trustee and guardian. Sinc" hi death
th.r, have lr'vn rumor. tu the effect that
tie estate ~ Mr. rrincr might not b.
sufficiently large a. settle all these
r.iatr., aud that hi. snrr,ie. would have
o. d. called upon. Investigations thu.
ftr 20 to shaw that these fcars arr
groundlr-.. Judge >aNagr, admlnistri-
tor ~ the estate, Nas ou Siturliy asked
II so far a. b. knew there was auV
ground Tor the rumpr. that there might
be- deficits Ia any ~ the estate. ~ which
Mr.. Primo. h,i charge, and he rrpli''i
that therr Was not. of Mr.. Prince.
honesty no one can douh, bat III" the
majority Of p~oplc Who have ch,rge Of
e.tates, h. delayed In making full set
tlsment at the Probate court.-Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19
sIAII COLLEGE NoIes.

4 commltte. of the regents Of the i'ni.
yer.lty ~ West Virginia, accompanied
by Prof. Myers, director of the station
there, are to yi.lt the station at Orono
next week, In or,le' to become acqualnt-
ed With the method. Of work carried ou
AZ our station. This party Will Welt
several eastern stations. Prof. Myer. l.
a fine man, aud ike officer. of the sta.
ton will give him warm welcome
The party will be- the guest. of the Of
ficers while there.
Mr. j. VI. scar. ~ boston, widely
known as an importer and breeder ~ the
celebrated Fsrusworth pig., has sent q
the station from hi. farm In souihboro I
yery fine pair of this comparatively nes
breed of pig., about four months old
They an. Ia be u.ei for experiments
work at the station.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19
IN. u.m,,,.,.,,.r Duet

OF the last hours % Alexander Hamil.
ton the following l. told;
Mr Pondleton raised his prostrats
friend Dr Il0sack found him sitting
ON the grass. supported in the arms Of his
second. with the ghastlineS OF death
upon hi. cOuntcnance This u NOR
tai wound. doctor" he gaspcd, and sAnk
away into a swoon. The doctor stripped
up his clothes. and saw at q glance that
the hall. which had entered his right
side, must have penetrated q mortal
part scarcely expecting him 10 revive,
they conveyed him down among the
large rocks To the shore, placed him ten.
DERBY In tile boat and 1T OH FOR the city.
Tie doctor nov used tho usual rcstora.
tiyes. and the wounded man gradually
revived "lle breathcd." 30 quote the
doctors words. "his eyes, hardly open.
wandered without fixing upon any Oh
iect To our great Joy he at length
spoke My vision Is indistinct, were
his hrst words lli. pulse became more
perccp,ible. his respiration more regular.
his sight returned Soon after recover.
ing hi. sight he appearcd TO cast his eye
upon the case % pistols, and Observing
the one that be had had In his hand
lying on the outside. be saidi Take care
of that pistol Il Is undischarged and
still cooked. Il may so Oh and do harm.
Pcndleton knows" attempting to turn
hi. head towards him) "thAt did not
intend 10 fire at him"
Then be lay tranquil till he sa~ the
boai va. approaching the wharf. He
said. "l<t Mrs. Hamilton be Immediate
ly sent for. let the event be gradually
broke To her bat give her hopes" Look.
Ing up We saw his friend. Mr.. Bayard,
standing on the wharf In great agitation.
lie had been told by my servant that
Gen. Hamilton. Mr. Pendleton aud my.
elf had crossed the river In q boat to
gether. and too well he conjectured The
fatal errand. and foreboded the dreadful
result Perceiving as ~e drew nearer
that Mr.. Pendleton and my self only sat
up In the stern sheets, he clAsped his
hands together In the most violent ap-
prehension, but when called 10 him 70
have cot prepared and he at the same
time saw his poor friend lying In the boz
tom Of the boat, he threw up his eyes
and burst into aooi of tears and lam
entaiions We then conveyed him -
tsnderly as possible up TO the house 20
BAyards house. at Greenwichl Ths
distress of his amiabls family ~as such
that till the first shock had Abated thsy
were scarcely able 10 summon fortituds
enough 10 yield sufficient assistance -
their dying friend
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19
A SERMON IN A NUTSHELL.
rs,r crr ~I.,ox-nln,r


frwpsrrsi for the htils falk., bot adapted q
al th.-s ehihir,n ~ hrEvf xrv~th who hst'
Mt yet cu'nplisi with the requirements % IN
teu
TiEsrLt
iisrv. lsoys aai girls. u q disroufse far yvu.
- heel t veii. ani on The theme vties
sfgo~ptt.
~ wtssiow's pleasant ssYs yoa wuuki parsus.
IL ever minlfal shai yoa say ant fio.
tuiRpLr
shan ever pathway ieaiing inta sin,
AM whsh tie MAstst kBoeks in,lts IIim In
'oURrnLi.
men voa siii never sigh. ~ taixht have hesu."
Nor fall a lat ths spsn ~ ne b. sih.
ftFrutt
MAJ the.e rvmafks. ahhsuxh 80 hfisfy ntsn.
shss .suas strsy esihl The path that hrasis q
LrNUII ptsu,s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19

Don't hurry about getting the corn In
Ia the ground, particularly sweet corn
Yellow corn vii do better planted wbcu
the ground IL cold, than sweet corn, bat
iber. !. nothing gained In planting either
until the ground ceases freezing night.
Work the ground thoroughly, provide
some good special fertilizer "a use In the
hill, aud defer planting I'LL the ground
I. warm and likely to remain so.-lewis'
ton IanFn.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19

Are any of our reader. going to try
raising big crop. ~ pota,oe. by using
large qusntitlr. 20 chemical fertilizer
alonef II so, distribute the larger half
~ the fertilizer broadcast aud harrow II
In. furrow the ground deeply aud have
at the same tim. some sort 81 an attach
ment az the rear oi the plow Ia dl.thb-
ute a couple Of inches of .oll lightly In
the furrow, upon which drop the seed.
After the seel aud fertilizer are dropped
rak. the furrow. even with the surface
aud DO no hIlling up In hceing Lewis
ton Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19

Gass I. coming forward finely this
spring. There are las bare spots, thu
result ~ winter killing. than for mum
ber Of years. The heavy snow whici
came early In December, aud was go e.
fectually pinned down by the rain fol
lowing the snow, aud the absence ol
heavy rains and thawy weather during
the winter sufficient To bare the ground
90 any extent, were conditions the besl
possible To the well being of the grass
fields and winter grain.-iewistor
Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19
AsorHtR FLOCK Of. ssIGp,,

wv .s'f
I,iifsr i,rnSsrsf
.aw In ltst week. Democrat an at
tIcle fron, .. T.. sturtcysnt ~ Hebron In
regard Ia III. f'oCk ~ sheep. ! think ]
can beat Mr.. Sturts,snt on sheep, !
have f'ock of sixteen common sheep
that clipped is0 pounds ~ wool this
.prinr. averaging : Ia pound. bead.
-Four ~ these vrrr last spring lambs. !
have a pair ~ twin sheer that we're four
YEAR. oil thl. spring; one of thcm la.
,irnpp-,i me i've eve lambs, the other
Que two eNcs and three bucks. They
.hearri seven pound. ot wool aplcCc
thl. spring. M Mr. s,ur,eyani'. own
price. th.v will hiring mc q prod, 81
SIS Ter sheep thl. ycsr, quite a profit
ablc pair of -he-p. should like to hear
from some one cl.e Ia the sheep business.
N. a.. DAVE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19

First farmer--"You csn take ten
pound. for that cowf'
second farmer-''Cant do H."
"But yesterday YOU told the you'd sell
her for ten pounds"
81 know, but I'll have TO back out.
"what's the mstters'
"You see, the COW belong. To NV wife
aud she saws she will sob herself into
Mysteries u I sell her. II would break
her heart"
"!,il right; L.. no purchase"
~ ssy."
"well. what IL ity'
"Make Il twelve pound ten, and LET
her ob."-I.ondon Dairy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19
TRY THE HeR6AL RESTORATIVE.
A AseopEAnM ron sALE.

TIE farm forweriy O~nei ant oss1pisi by
~. h.ts t.eorxs ". Sro,er ). efsr.si Tor -sle ~
. l..r..in ID. PLEASANTLY -ttustet In xos.i
..t.,I-sfhs-st. ons mihs from We-t ttsthel VI.
-, xl.sfs thew are -tof~-. mills. blssk.tnith
.6.p. |. l.sst sffns. schsol snt Tsilroai ststiea.
s.l t.T, 4. un.isr gu-oi cutis alton ant oontain.
.l-.at ss srre-, all IN cue psssl. sni IL oonsen'
i.stiy siiyiis.i ints tlisse, natural grsss Ansi
...tarr- ami vo-si hnd. u cut. hay that vii
.tn,.r A. heal horns.i ostis. three hor-e- sal -
.h..p sDt can bs easily Improve o. feel argsr
.fe-k IA contains an orchsri that prsiscci ~
l.T,,l. rrsf,ssi fruit In leo besides plum. AMI
-, fr,it Al-o . su-si sugar orvksrt of ave.
ri hansirsst tr~es- An unlmttssf quanuty ~
mask ns- mar st hsnsi. The baililnxs sre al
s..npes,s-i. In so.i rsysir ample and osn,enieni
f,r . f.rvn AMI farmers family. They are sup
.lls.i Win pare runnihg water at hou-s, csfrtsss
ksa.s AMI harm cellar, frosn never faihns q foant
AL, o,ly twenty rois away. The parhA-er utll
en.i u.sny sis.lrabls festore. connestri. which
.r, not me ntionssi In I'M. brief description.
1aIl on er corrv.poni vith the c.eupant,
Anil lsth. issi A. ". GkONkR.
West Bsshsl. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19

Boys, keep the farm tool. clean and
bright. No matter whether hoe. plow
or an iron bar, they never should be put
In their place In the tool house till nicely
cleaned. Neither man nor boy likes to
use rusty tool.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19

Judge = Prisoner, are you marriedf
Prisoner--No, yer Honor, those scratches
on my face came from stumbling over .
barbed-w wire fence In the dark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19
Try THs HERBAL RESTORATIVE.
Granite Monuments,
tablets and Headstones,
OPPOSITE q. z. pEror.


nUE~UANT - a ii.surs ff,.ru ths iiun iulg,
Il q rr1i.atr fsf a. Uuuntf - stNfuri.
shan srII at uahnr a8stinn. en ~ slNth haf o'
Ianf 4 n t-si ~ trn u'rks-k ln IN fsfvnf-tn. 80
ths tsFtnis. ai Az fgtttitls an istsfvst = ~ :
iIa4nth I.,-stwiu tsts - Hrusuasii. IN al
s,suutf. .issyass.i tai In An.i O. thr g. insin I
,if.-fti-at rVai ssiais. fit thr huulestcai fauu
~ tbs ats nauifi sosiWin dc.sa.ssi ani ths
sanis a. t.1raplrt ani usnssi ~ - ate ltannah
Os.sistn. l-san.iei on IN nurth by anl II
Tlssusst Naikrr ant ttuFy trusn. on ths ctsl
hy an Pewter ~anss farm. - Calivi on ths suuii
~ Ini ~ Eistn Ushsp ant " J.. thsuisr
A 4 sest ~ ian.i - nflania 4 hlAkf sni frtFl
Isattu TIE ah1te pfvni-cs sil - suli Sab
81 l. IN iutsrsst - Augusta " tussisin, N
camel ih ths wiil q i,anlsl uuslsln lccrasci.
nst 4 thi. Ia iay % May. 4 n lot
EiI n HLAN, Admf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19

Rhode Island IL such small place
that the majority does not count there In
an election. There IL only room for the
minority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19

Let the farm boys have time To go
. fishing once In n while. Il will do
them even more good than II does man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srs1p ruE rLow.

Corr,.yondenos on prsdicsi Agricultural TOPICS
IL soNcitei. Adirvss all communication In
tsa.ls-i Cor thls slslssftnent o. itt>nt u. Has
sosp. agricultural tiiior otfori brm"crs''
rsris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19

I. pay. to have the best and do the
hat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19

ard al Kinds Of House furnishings a,
b,,iOm prices, in Quantities that re
ouires considerable THOUGHT, and,
yes, NERVE, bu,d'n'i ~in,,o add .hh'
.Olld seem superAuOus, just you
com. in and see .h,, ~e have, get
the prices, and remember, you &c, )
per cent. discount, for cash, or you
can ply pr, cash and the balance by
the wee. or month, and We ~ill PRE-
PAY FREIGHT, and further, DO JUST
As VIZ AGREE; this has made our
business gro~ from
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-19
An oLo-riuG COURT MARTIAL" AT
BETHEL

LrSrIi ptsu,s
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-05
A VALUABLE INSTITUTION.

The proposed territorial weather bureau
and crop report service which the U. :.
weather bureau officials have resolved to
set in motion in New Mexico will prove OF
very great benefit to farmers, merchants
and business men generally, but will be es-
peciallv valuable in furnishing official
data Tor the use of climatologists and
physicians engaged in the study OF New
Mexco's superior climate 1t is evident
that in effects of climate upon disease Is
but lust now beginning to be looked into
by scientific men all over the world and
it is equally as plain that the facts relat-
ing thereto which have thus far been
established, have proven a genuine sur
prise to the medical men and have
served to awaken An interest that means
much for New Mexico's future. Accurate
meteorological statistics from this terri
tory will also show in time that, for vari-
ETY. of atmospheric conditions, New Mex
leo has no equal in any state in the union,
and that she possesses the requisite ele-
ments as respects range of altitude and
latitude, dryness and purity of the air, SUM-
shine, ozone. ETC., to make good the claim
that here must be established the great
est sanitarium of the new world. There
is much to expect from the new service
and people in all parts OF the territory
should encourage and aid the government
officers in perfecting its organization.