davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-29
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20.
A ANNIVERSARIES.
April goth.

April 29th.
BORN: King Edward ", of England,
1441.
Boulanger, 1887.
Alexander II, of Russia, 1878.
DIED: Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1882.
Rufus King, 1927.
Macready, 1873.
William q. Brownlow, 1877.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-29
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment,

Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes.
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Ole
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema.
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
1t is put up in rs and 80 cent boxes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-29
Il. A. FISKE,
JOHN P. VICTORY,

Attorney at Law. Office in County Court House
win practice in the several Courts of the Ter
ritory and the U. s. Land Office at Santa Fe
Examination OF titles to Sp nish and Mexican
promptly attended to. Patents for Mines Sc
cured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-29

Printers' stock for sale 1t tho Nxv
MIuoAN Office, 49,.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-29
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

G@- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
santa Fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Insertions III "Round About Town" column %
cents line each insertion,
Preferred locals 10 cents per line first insertion
and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Legal advertising 81 per inch per day for first
nix insertions, 70 cents per inch per day for next
six insertions, 90 cents per day for subsequent
insertions.
All contracts and bills for advertising payable
monthly.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
address-not for publication-but as an evidence
igood faith. ana should be addressed rs 70 she
be addressed to NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.
Santa Fe, New Mexico
LUrThe NEW MEXICAN is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t Is sent to every Post
Office in the Territory and has large and grow
ng circulation among the intelligent and pro
gressive people of the southwest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-29

urinary troubles kidney and liver troubles heart dis
ton bronchitis. coughs, colds asthma, catarrh all
diseases of the blood scrofula, syphilis, dseases of
Ger, satrheum. rheumatism, paralysis, all skin dis
eases, costiveness, dyspepsia neuralgia deafness,
and diseases Of the generative organs matter q
how long standing. If you have failed to get cured
and have chat with him, which is strictly confden:
tial. Consultation examination free. Only small
sum for remedies Thousands have been cured Of diff
ferent diseases by Lee Wing remedies. Many testi.
monals can be found and seen at his office, or Denver
papers. Address, -
i543 Larimer St., Denver, Colo.
Enclose stamp for reply.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office over
Second National Bank.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-29
LEE WING
SPECIALIST,
Chinese Vegetable
Remedies.

To those suffering from the
effects Of any of the follow
ing diseases and desire health
should write Lee Wing at
once. All diseases peculiar
to women, falling weakness,
lost manhood, nervous dis,
eases. sexual diseases, semi.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
Domestic Dots.

A bowl of quicklime kept in cupboard will soon absorb the moisture, if there be any.
 Washing old silk in beer is said to give it a luster almost equal to that possessed when new
 Twelve pounds of peaches, six pound: of sugar and one pint of vinegar is good proportion for pickled peaches.
 A perfume lamp, which burns cologne and spreads pleasant scent about the room, is among the late household novel. ties
 The addition of lemon juice to the water in which rice Is boiled will increase the whiteness and the grains will readily sep arate thus treated.
 When decorating rooms for reception use one kind of flowers for each room, ss roses for one carnations for another, violets in another, etc.
 The leaves of peach tree, few at a time, put into the boiling milk of a GUS tard or blancmange and removed before it cools into shape give delicate almond flavor
 Bread cake-Two cups of sugar, two cups of bread dough. two eggs, one cur of butter or dripping, one teaspoonful ol cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg and soda, one cup of raisins
 In making up flowers avoid stiHf, sci forms and let them be artistic in grace and simplicity, as near to nature as possi. ble, with plenty of the pretty foliage which surmounts them when growing.
 The wild red plum is not favorite fruit in many households because of the bitter taste which it develops in cooking hi. bitterness may be entirely overcome by first parboiling the fruit in saleratu, water.
 A good way to make fritters Is to take three eggs, three cups of buttermilk, ons rounding teaspoonful of soda. and little salt; stir in four to make stiff batter Have the fat hot, and fry, dipping in ( spoonful al time.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
A Capital DRense.

It is fact worthy of note h con nection with the case of the dynamiter who attempted to wreck Lehigh val ley train that in California, by an act passed last session. train wrecking and train robbery are capital olfenses, pun ishable with death or imprisonment for life at the option of the jury try ing the case. The crimes are capital otfenses even if no murder is done. or even if an attempt Is unsuccessful. The law says that any person who places dynamite or any obstruction on any railroad in the state, or does any, thing with the intention of wrecking any passenger, freight or other train. or attempts to rob a train shall be guilty of felony punishable with death.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
Food and Butter.

Bulletin Is of the New Hampshire experimen. station reports as the re- suit of experiments testing the effects of food on butter:
 1. That gluten meal tends to pro duce a softer quality of butter than corn meal or cottonseed meal; and other things being equal. tends to lessen the churnability of the butter fat.
 ?. That with the same cows the hardness of butter depends much more upon the character of the food than upon the nutritive ratio.
 8. That ensilage produces some- what softer quality of butter than does good hay. but it Is also favorable to the flavor and texture of the butter product.
 4. That skim-milk has a very favorable effect upon the churnability and quality of the butter fat, and a single trial apparently reversed the genersl rule that the volatile fatty acids decrease as the period of lacta- tion advances
 ,. That cottonseed meal tenos eo produce an unusually hard quality oi butter. and that cottonseed meal and gluten meal might be used together with excellent results.
 6. That contrary to general belief the melting point of butt"r fat ia not a good index of the commercial hard ness of butter. That while in general q soft butter melts at a lower tempera. ture than hard butter there is no definite relation between melting point and actual hardness.
 :. That no relation can be traced between food and volatile fatty acids except in the case of skim milk. That usually hardness and volatile acids vary inversely, hardness generally in- creasing and volatile acids decreasing. as the period of lactation advances
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
Remedy for Worms.

The arsenic drench for stomach and tope worms in sheep officially promul- gated by the government of South Australia is as follows: Arsenic l ID. 6! ozs washing soda lbs. ; water, 10 gallons; boil slowly for 40 minutes, or until the arsenic is thoroughly dis solved; then add water to the mixture ic make 1t up to 32 gallons for grown sheep or II gallons for lambs. Dose: : tablespoonfuls for sheep or lamb. Great care must be taken to keep the mixture we'll shaken up and not to give the sheep residuum of the bottom, else they will receive too much and be poisoned. Careless men will misuse this prescription and condemn it. but in the hands of careful shepherds it has been found the best drench ever used for this purpose. e.-Am- Wool Grower
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
Relies Of Shakespenre.

Some interesting relics of Shakes. peare. hitherto unknown to the pub lie, have been brought to light at Stratford- on-Avon by William Winter, who found them at Gloucester. where they have been in the family of a Mir. Fletcher. Mir. Fletcher was collat- eral descendant of Shakespeare and inherited the articles with document- ary proof of their genuineness. They are jug with metal lid and stout cane of Malacca wood, just such a stick as it was fashionable to carry in Queen Elizabeth's time. These arti- cles are now preserved at Stratford in glass cases.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
Fencing.

The day of the old worm fence Is past and that of board fencing is far spent The iron fence in its various forms has come to stay. But now the question of material for posts rises to perplex the farmer. Oak posts cost from ten to twenty cents each and will last only six to ten years. Cedar posts are too expensive and too soft to hold staples properly, besides the cost of setting wood posts is a heavy item in the cost of building fence.
 For several years we have been looking for some form of iron post that is easy to set moderate in cost, hnd above all. lasting. Some years ago the thought came to us that gas pipe might fill the loag-felt want as its form combined the greatest strength with the least material. Ten years ago we set half dozen posts of old and rusty + inch pipe. The pieces were six feet long and driven two feet into the ground. This proving satis- factory, B year later We purchased a ton of secondhand pipe, much Of it badly rus,ed. This we cut into six foot lengths and used them in making barbed wire fence and not one of the posts has ye: given out
 From these experiments we became satisfied that iron pipe was the thing for us to use for posts for wire fence. and that inch pipe was as large as there was any necessity in using q large number of which we now have set. The price varies with the market.
 One of the good things about the posts is the ease and rapidity with which they can be put in the ground. With horse and wagon two men will set thirty to forty rods an hour One man in the wagon to drive the posts which is done with twelve-pound hammer-and one man on the ground with pole just the length between posts. This pole should have n hook at one end to catch on the last post driven. The man on the ground takes post from the wagon. sets 1t in line and at the end Of the measure. and the man in the wagon drives it down with few blows of the hammer It Is essential that the end posts should be thoroughly braeeg and anchored down. This is done by putting half inch rod one foot long in the bottom of the end post and placing a stone
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27


 IT n one of our most frequent boasts that we live in an age of discovery. and the boast has better foun dation than some of those with which we are won't to cheer ourselves. The search after knowledge is one Of the highest pursuits in which mankind can en- gage; and success in the pursuit is naturally gratifying. It not infre- quently happens, however that our discoveries are very far from gratifying at first even though they add definite ly to the sum of human knowledge and to tho ability of man to further his interests. advance his prosperity or protect himself against hostile forces.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
Farm NOfAa.

Pounding up old bones fine and giving them to the hens to eat Is a good way of supplying materials for egg shells.
 Milk should be strained as soon as pos sible after being drawn. and then it should not be disturbed until after the cream has risen.
 Endeavor to secure quality by breeding and feeding for it. The difference in the price realized will more than pay for the extra care.
 One of the principal reasons why women are more successful poultry raisers than men is because they are more painstaking s and patient.
 tablespoonful of crude carbolic acid thoroughly mixed with quart of butter milk is good remedy for lice. Apply with brush.
 Good bred stock possessing individual merit will often make money with the same feed and care that with scrubs would only return a loss
 Everything indicates that the wool grower who breeds more mutton aud grows less wool will make the most money out of the sheep business.
 While good windows are necessary for health and comfort. too much glass in one place is often injurious The best plan is to avoid extremes either way.
 If five cents more per bushel, or one cent more per pound, can be secured by knowing the market and using good judg ment in selling, 1t is that much more clear profit.
 The Auburn Citrus Grove people of Cal ifornia, tell of a novel way they settled the grasshoppers that came thick and fast on their tract last summer. They found that the hoppers disliked frecrackers, SC they tossed few punches wherever the intruders settled and the result was rapid evacuation and flight
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27

ten or twelve inches square and four to six inches thick over the rod on each side of the post upon which the dirt is we'll tramped. The brace IS made of a piece of pipe ten feet long, the upper end formed to lit the post and bolted to it with one bolt Inc bottom end is placed against a stone just under the ground.
 The wires are attached to the post with a No. 12 annealed wire which IS wound once around the post crossing over the fence wire and twisted up tight A five strand barbed wire fence with posts one rod apart can Do built for less than sixty cents rod- labor included. Ohio Farmer.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
PopuIafin. France.

The 'depopulation of France and the means of checking the progress of the evil are subjects that have for some time engaged the attention of the Academic of Medicine, but the de- Alterations of that body have not yet led to the discovery of the effectual remedy. In the meantime NJ. Ternier, the president of the academic. has offered bounty of 100 francs to every married couple in his native commune who shall enrich the French republic with an additional citizen during the year 1892
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27

THAT state shall fully illustrate the true meaning of "vested rights" which shall secure as fully the social rights of the citizen as what are termed his private rights, Probate courts are sustained that heirs may be assured their private inheritances This peo- pie may arrive at higher state of in- dividual liberty when their courts shall recognize and protect tho social inheritance of every citizen as the natural result of existence Nor shall it always be held by justices of the Highest tribunal that law is satisfied when Individuals shall be deemed secure in the .sacrecness of life and liberty" if established wrong is con- fused with vested right It may take ages to overthrow injustice; but no lapss of time can convert wrong to light nor make property of that which = held bstoksns the bondage of man.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27

ARE there any more apparently harmless things in which are locks sd up dangerous powers? Nobody knowA Experience teaches. however,, that we cannot be too careful in deal- ing with infammable and explosive substances, even when long practice seems to have established safety line. It so often happens that the safety line has been improperly or unwlsely drawn. The good old lady who had such horror of firearms that she would not allow her children to play with an old gun barrel. which was merely tube open at both ends may have been needlessly cautious so far as that particular weapon was concerned; but she undoubtedly in- stilled into the minds of the young sters a wholesome caution which stood them in good stead in dealing with real firearms
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27

IT IS only few years since 1t was discovered-at the cost of burning come of the finest mills in the world that the dust thrown of in the process of making flour was not only highly innammable. but explosive as we'll It was . costly discovery, but it has probably been worth many times its coat in the warning it gave to hith- srto unknown peril and the stimulus afforded to inventive genius for the devising of protective means.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27

THE poor of cities stay in their chosen prison, and few achieve some sort of success; the rest lead a cramped and uncertain life until. hemmed in by the contractions of such an existence, they become timid and enfeebled of will. unable to cope with tho idea of making new beginning. The thought of going to nature and wrestling a livelihood from her strikes them as chimerical They dismiss with unbelief, and even with distaste. the offer of now home and of pay that must indeed seem improbably munifoent They are joined to their idols that have never since they looked on them. paid them In any thing but hunger.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27

To PROFESSOR BUCHANAN. of the Royal Agriculture college of England we are indebted for bringing the wild. poisonous parsnip along to better con- ditions, till now 1t Is one of the most valuable of table vegetables. On the isle of Guernsey. where great atten- ton has been paid to the parsnip it grows to the length of four feet and Is most important crop. yielding from fve to eight hundred bushels to the acre. The Romans boil and eat par snips with honey as great delicacy.
 In this country boiled or fried salt pork with parsnips is greatly relished by all who have not forgotten the fa- vorite dishes of their early farm life.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27

TIE discovery of cataract on the Grand river of Labrador is an interest ing ono The existence of the falls had been reported by Indian traditions; J; but this party established the first reli- able proof of their existence. The two members of the party who reached it report it to be magnificent fall 200 feet high. succeeded by rapids which increase tho total fall to 800 feet It will thus be seen that the altitude both of the falls and rapids exceeds those of the famous Niagara, although the magnitude of the flow of water over the Labrador cataract can hardly equal the discharge through Niagara of tho great lakes.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
In Favor oe Eoch,s Lymph.

According to the London Lancet there is already a reaction in favor of Kochs famous tuberculin. It is felt that the discovery Of the German phy. sician has stimulated inquiry along new lines. and that it may be the first step toward mode Of treatment of infective disease. founded on a knowl- edge of germs and their products. which his labors and those of his dis. ciples have alone made possible.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27

TIE first external revelation of dry rot in men is tendency to turk and lounge; to be at street corners without intelligent reas on; to be going any where when met; to be about many places rather than any; to do nothing tangible, but to have an intention of doing a number of tangible duties to- morrow or the day after.
The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27

PosrERrrr preserves only what will pack in . small compass Jewels are handed down from age to age; less portable valuables disappear.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-31
Tho .1%c'r.nc-I Ia Mn

4 nan kas T'it!l La y wcr!sinT pur:t.p
caEcd lis heart, w' ing bellows
c2,!cd l!,3 lIaG3, q w@r. '.1g vat called
his stomach, q wc::.eng condenser called
his brain, md worlsing cvapo"ator
called lis slim, all Of which must be 1T
work whether he will or not. Tho
heart is cHpcnding Over his body day by
day ono hundred and twenty-five foot
tons of work. lie will go on lifting SO
many millions of tons in 10 many years:
If he rHcct with no accident, tho time
will como whom his last stroke viii be
Gai3hCL Gud lac will die.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-31
a Loyal-.ic.Gc.l I:!nc-.

The uncorn2liIa2ntarJ terms appnou
to Journalistic recently by Emperor
Willicln r2o@ll by contrast tho wcrG:I
used by King l1rIa52r3, Of Italy, il
speaking Of Che members Of that pro-
fcG3ion. At one cG the court balls in
the palace ct I.orao tho King @u:nrloaod
~ number Of editors to his side. After
referring VIII c:;prcasioc3 Ct atlrnir:-
ton to TIC ;:arc:;:H:;@::::.y work Goac by The
press, andto t1:o CI.32ult cEd powerful
work OF tlc c;Ito:J, IL Gllcl: "Gontlc-
mon, 7 have Citcn sid that 1 shou:1
wish to be q joura%Iia3 wore 1 not n
King"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-31
THE DEADLY PIE.
1t Is tho Great American Dcpopulntor,
Says This Authority.


Says This Authority.
"The risks which New York men take
with their digestion" said the proprie-
tor of a group of wcll-k1own rcstau-
rants to 4 New York Sun man, tsis =
constant source OF surprise to me.
Heavy pic and pulpy pudding arc
boltcd ut the very time when careful
eating should bc vigorously attended to-
L Sit and look on at times in my differ
ent restaurants with absolute amaze
acnt at the Judgment, or rather l2cll of
Judgment, which ncn exhibit at the
table. We have two t,lrongs OF custom
crs. The first rush comes about $3.50 in
the morning. 1t is composed of brokers.
business ra2:2, clerks and Office cm-
ploycs, who have grown into the habit of
rising late and III iShing down to the Office
without breakfast, so rs to start the
work of the day on time. They could
easily get their breakfast at their board
iuf-houSc3 or ct homo if they would
rise half hour earlier, but most of them
arc Up late at night, and the tc1npta-
ton Of . longer nap in the morning is
too Glluring to resist So they hurry
downtown, open the mail, start thinrc
q going and then rush to the nearest
restaurant for breakfast. 1t does not
hurt any man to take little exercise
before he cats in tho morning, end un-
doubtcdly Il delay in the first meal of
the day would not do them any partic-
ular harm If they would be care
iul about the character of their
food But after working two hourG
On an cIapty stoin lch they como in IL vio-
lent haste, order 4 co olitail a-ld then cat
pastry and sweets enough to RUIN the
digestion of IN ostrich. They usually
start in with roast beef or sorno other
dish that is ready, and wind up with
mincc pic or = boiled apple d.ia2linT.
1 know many 4 bu3in235 man who
comes il and coc6umc3 three or four
dishes and 10 out Of the place a~ain in
less than fifteen minutes. At lunch
time they como in again and load up
With an oyster patty or bcoi3 i3tca,, pic,
or Gor1c other dish IL which riGh pastry
IS Al in .1ortlnt flcSor. This second
rush of trade is even n or2 interesting
than the first, because il shows how TIC
habit CT eating pastry grows. 1t Is no
unusual thing to sec IaIu forty ycarC
of aTS tIllo wheat cakes, GLu5acrc3
a1d Elilcc pic for his luncheon. He
bolts the sausage, covers his cakes with
rich sirup AID has his pic served rot
aad S-2rin!Ilcd an inch deep with pow
dcred 0uGar. He is invariably IN adj
vanccd dyspcptie il appearance, and
for Sornc unaccountablc rca5ol he
Seems TO succeed in business. 1t docs not
do any good. to Hnccr 1t the pic-catcrs
OF New York bccaus3 half t,l4 raiIroad
presidents, telegraph &upo-intonduuta
and inilu2ntiat m3n of n{f:irs OF this
town cat things which cause Il 1n2n Of
Gastro1oraicai intelligence to shuddcr.
Most of the absorbed .tuI nervous fnan-
cicr5 aad business lnrn hi1 1t iifty, and
everybody says il = due to ovcrworl,.
Ali Il mistake. Pic is tho fell destroyer"
a Lov2l--ic23cl ling.
The uncorn2liracntary t2rT!s appnou
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-31
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

olIshed every sunday, and sent to any ad-
iress tpnstnSc paidI. at The following raipe,
'p able in "ivsnce:
|U = SefE.. .-...-..-. "a tC
~ hiohtlr. .......-. -.--.....-. HU
%or uuy period undar ak months. Fifty
|c MS per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, PostoTire TO,
ksusruissioa through the mails as second
class nail :uatter.