davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

IL 10 said that there are ~ least .
score OF brokers IN New York Who
make II business Of making beta on
the races for women. There are many
respectable ladies among their Chen
tsls. and perhaps the majority OF them
are respectable. inasmuch - the other
class 60 70 the races and make their
own bets, requiring no commission
merchant. except the meeeenger vho
carries their money 10 the bookmaker
ana returs the ticket. ls 10 needless
70 cay that The women who play the
races aimost invariably loss their
money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

Yesterday the city marshal served
notice on the Consolidated Street HAIL
way company 10 resume service on the
Hall street line, between Madison ave.
nue. and Lafayette street Notices
were also served on the Telephone,
Electric Lght and Street Car CON-
psnies 70 remove their poles 70 the out
aide Of the curb ia Lyon street. be-
tween Barclay and North Union strsets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

Bx killing the gerrymsnder the
democrats lose . senator and the re-
pubilesns gam the state.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

Nes ssnsis Fsputsseaa sonsssssmsn
vss<a saHlast the werId's tar spPss.
prsstssa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

osAaA. July 27.-The Rev. ". A.
Crane. pastor of the Seward Street
Methodist church, has accepted . poss.
superintendent Of Metnodssi missions
IN Bombsy, tndsa, and wall leave Tor
isss new field at labor september /.
Nj. tssae - one OF the most noted
paipit orators ia the wesk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

ssRsy NssBss % about the nsast
unpopular gentlemen IN msehisaa Al
shss writing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

taseokp. n. IT,, Jsiy -. -=Cenaress-
man Mckinney Of Manchester haa an.
- candidate fas TIE democratic peaa-
ssasssa fof ssvsss<~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

PosTMAsTER-GENER WANAMAKERh has
issued an order to the postmasters at
county seats that the system of vista
ton inaugurated last year shall be con-
tinued this year. The practical bene-
fits of last years visitation are 90
manifest that the system will probably
be made permanent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

Buffalo democrats chartered two
steamboats, last Monday and, under the
generalship OF Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan, sailed down tho Niagara
river to Buckthorn island and held q
monster picnic. On the 9Th of Novem-
Der next these Buffalo democrats will
he satisfied with row boats to pull up
Salt river and it won't be going to n
picnic, either.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-29

Fom the beginning Of the Home
stead lockout there has been little ia
curry made - 70 the real question at
stake ADD the motives prompting the
men behind IT, IL has already b<ea
shown IN these cola mns that the price
Of raw material catering inso the manu-
factufe Of steel has been decreased IN
the past two years and that the selling
price OF the manufactured article has
increased. Other things being equal
IL would be no justification for
. reduction In wages. But the
public Is informed that by the
use Of new aud improved ma
eninery tho workmen are able 10
produce more Of the finished product
and that their wages are correspond
ingly increased. What Of the profits
Of the company II the men produce
more the company must sell more and
its profits on = small production 10 no,
lessened but enhanced by the larger
RtO4 W. &CA4. uV tkSrNhs &e4o WShs
into effect when material was higher
and the selling price lower than now.
The improved machinery has increased
the production and correspondingly in
creased the profits of the company
Under the scale adopted two years
ago. with material lower and the mar
ket higher and increased production
by improved machinery, the prof
its Of the company are obviously
greater. To reduce wages 10 therefore
selfish, sordid and unjustifable. In
this view Of the controversy it is i'm
material whether the men are we'll OIL
poorly paid. The company's profits
cannot be impaired if this statement be
true If they shall continue the old
scale. They will be increased if the
new scale providing for . reduction OF
Is per cent Is forced on TO the men,
The new scale means less wages for the
men and more profit for the company
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03
tn g Profit In Ashes.

Ashes used as fertiiz er are general y
very profitable. They supply potash TO
stimulate the nerves Of the growing plants
and are thus a tue manure In con act
with clay soil they libers'e the phospha e
Of lime, with manure they hasten decom
position. ], does not pay farmer to pro
duce less on his land ihsn it is capable of
producing A large crop exhaus's its fer
'ili'y more than a small one, but the cost
Of harves ing the large one is very little
more than il costs TO harvest small crop.
Part Of the profits f,om the larger crop
can be used in res o ing the fer lily Of
the land. II is only when there is profit
from crops TO restore fertility that failure
In farming can be aver ed. To get imme
di,te returns, potash is necessary in some
form, and, ifproperty used it will enable
the farmer TO have a succession Of lsrge
crops thereby leaving him prof able re
uns, part Of which can be used in res
'oring the soil. vi h small crops and no
returns, the end is fai 'ure, and ashes
help TO supply strong and quick growth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03
Aarirnlfnrf.
To. m.,l. 10. o.-s.a,..,.a r..a..

by the above term We should designate
All feed s'ufs whose ,na'yscs show them
10 BE- rich Ia protein and "a. and We should
include in It's last linsecd meal, gluten
meal and gluten feeds, aud otter articles
whose analyses carry them up eonsidern
hy higher than corn neal
Cot nscod meal Is high. PAGES are
jus, beng made from shipments Of the
new crop which will beg 10 move vi hin
two or three woei :. and whe cas- corn meal
las, year was very much ligher Than is
now, yet coi,onsoed meal Is starting ia
this yeat higher than year ago. We are
'old that the produc ion wall be ligh OF
than las, year and the demand seems 20
be very good
Linse d mesl. old process, is about 81
per ton higher tina eoronseed meal at
presen, and is rongly held, the export
dem nd be ng good The crop Of hsxseed
is said 20 lie lage, al hough not as / eayy
as las ar. IL is not generally UNDER
stood by consumers IT'S taey can buy old
process linseod meal q, very neatly the
same plice AZ co'tonseed me !, and that in
the former they get all the nitrogenous
elemen in the latter wi bout is heating
properties, and therefore linseed meal is
not used as much in New England as II
ough, to be. 7 obably no fodder article
can be used which wi | tend 10 keep the
animal in good health as much as linseed
meal New process m al is offered a. sew
eral dollas per ton cheaper, With the sup
ply well sold ahead
We are told that all the & uclose compani
les are sod ahead on their glu EN- meals
and gluten feeds, and Ia, they ATE having
this year better sales and much be ter
prices in comparison wi b those OF other
feeds han hey have ever obtained before,
and from all indics ions bich include The
demand sni the favor wi which the
goods are received, il is evident that the
prices OF these articles will be enhanced
rather than that they will decline in the
future. The time ought, and no doubt
wi |, come when feedstufls in this county
will be sold largely at prices depending on
their ana ysis. At present feed stufis rich
in nitrogen ale bringing far less pl ices, in
comparison wi h other feeds, from New
England farmers that ought to- This is
all right; it lisa benefit to the farmer, but
it wi probably not always last. He may
sometime expect TO pay higher prices for
nitfogenous foods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03

Tie edi or Of Hoard's Dairyman, af ell
speak ing of the p esent favorable condi
ton Of the butter and cheese markets, 10
recent issue of that paper, draws these
sensible conclusions, WI ich it should do
every dairy farmer coed to read:
Somehow this dairy business bea' S all
other thirgs on earth for vitality. Here
we have been going on for twenty years
and everybody prophesying that the bus
mess would be over done. The facts are
the cows are not multiplying near as fas
as the people Only one half of the in.
crease in the cattle can give k, while
both sexes among men con ume i. from
childhood up.
The situation is one which carries this
lesson |. Every dairy farmer should
feel encouraged to stand by bis business
and not 10 fear 10 invest 10 needed and
profitable improvem ents. 2. He should
see with = clear eye that none but the best
lulter and cheese can reach profitable
price. Hence quality is the sheet anchor
Of his hope. He must see to it that he
produces only the finest of milk and then
that it be made up of the finest of goods 3
The production of o'eomsrgarine is driv
ing cheap butter to the wal There is no
hope any longer in slip shod methods of
making milk or Lu ter and cheese. 4
Only the best OF cows will pay for their
keeping. He must get out of this low es
,ima'e Of dairy COW and get his notions
ono ground where good profits lie. But
few, comparatively, Of the men who
keep cows for profit and call
themselves dairymen have seriously
set about improving Aheir cows. Not one
in ten thousand ever tested their cows or
kept record even OF the weight Of milk
per COW for the year. No man can know
what his cows are doing, individually if be
does not do this. The markets are all
right and con'ain good profit FIR those
who have energy and incl igence enough
I, take proper advantage of them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03

The charm Of lawn consists large y in
is dark green color, lu1uriant growth and
freedom from wheels. Many try to secure
this result, by covering their lawns with
rotor manure in tho fall or early winner.
A much pleasanier method is 10 SOW a
mix ure Of, say equal pars nitrate Of soda,
superphospba'e; and muris'e Of potash on
the lawn this fall, and then next spring
give another dressing Of nitrate Of soda.
Apply this fall the above mixture q, the
rate Of half a ton per acre, or say small
handful TO each square yard Sow il
as evenly as possible In the
spring SOW 300 lbs Of nitrate Of soda per
acre, broadcast, or say small handful 10
each three OF four square yards Of Asn,
TIE above irea meni will mol only greatly
improve The lawn, but will also give in
creased lururiance to the ees, shrubs,
roses and flowers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-03
+. Il. HHEK IAN
Manchester Depot, August. 3Id, 1892
FOR SALE I!
DOR SALE.

For SALE.
Three sc1nd hand Upright Pianos, nearly
new, 4 secoB1 hand Estey Organ, in good con.
dition. second hand Bridgeport Grgsps, will be
sold a. a big bargain. second hand WILCOX 4
White Organs. Also ltrge stock OF new pianos
aud organs which can be bought cheap ont be
ins,siiment plan. Every instrument warranted,
rstAioguos sent free, Address
Is. G. LONG.
6u Is Merchants Row, Rutland, VI.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-31
A SUMNER RESORT PROJECT.
Organization Of the Pecos Park SAM
tarium Il Hotel Association,

Z. E. Sommers, of Denver. known the
west over as one OF Colorado's livest
business men and promoter of many
successful enterprises, was in Santa Fe a
few weeks ago and while enjoying drive
up the canon with party of friends he
enthusiastically remarked that such a
picturesque spot as this as near Denver
as this is to Santa Fe would be lined with
summer hotels and be worth thousands
of dollars annually to the business of the
city because Of its attractions for tourists.
Out OF this observation bv a shrewd
business man has grown the formation
of the Pecos National Park Sanltarum &
Hotel association, which has Just filed
articles of Incorporation with the terri
torial secretary and which yesterday after
noon organized by electing the following
officers:
President, r. E. Twitchell; vice presi-
dent, Geo. H. Cross; treasurer, L. A..
Fiske; secretary, E. B. Seward; medical
director, j. H. Sloan.
AT yesterdays meeting also the COM
pany purchased Of Mr.. Seward 100 acres
of land in the canon, six miles from town,
and known as the Giving tract" and
this land, for which nature has done so
much, is to be besutified and laid out
and large summer hotel erected there
on. Mr.. Sommers and other moneyed
men of Denver ore largely interested in
the project.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-31
excellent family will occupy the Preston

excellent family will occupy the Preston
mansion next week.
Mr. Mathews says hundreds OF his old
friends at Little Rock admired the fruit
he took back with him and eagerly sought
copies OF the literature he had been pro-
vided with by Secretary knaebel, Of the
Board of Trade.
but it is your climatic advantages that
most people want to hear about" said
Mr.. Mathews, 81 told them how my wife's
health had improved here and they were
amazed. Santa Fe has many ardent
admirers among the Little Rock physi.
clans, and expect they will send many
patients here in the future"
Mr. Mathews said also that the location
of the new military post near Little Rock
was making things lively there. The
citizens raised $4,000 to buy the neces-
sary land for the post and also raised
$4,000 for purchasing an adjacent piece
of land for public park. Mr.. Mathews
owns land near the new post and his
assessment toward purchase of the site
was 500. "But l cheerfuly paid it,"
said he, "ior it will add $4,000 to the
value of my property" Here is pointer
for Santa Feans to consider, for they, too,
will soon be called upon to provide land
for big military post.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-31
LAND COURT BUSINESS.
Total Combinations to Date Cover
249,000 Acres Gases Filed Cover
100000 Acres.

After directing the adjustment of the
Denver term and ordering the records re-
moved from Denver to Santa Fe, thus
making this city its chief headquarters,
the U. S. court OF private land claims
adjourned yesterday until November 20.
At the term just closed the court heard
arguments in a large number of cases.
and to facilitate its work in future, Mr..
Justice Fuller remains here for one month
or more TO hear testimony in other cases.
The court has thus far decided eight
cases, all OF them favorable to the grant
claimants save one, the Hondo grant,
Taos county, which, while it has been
rejected for insuiliciency of evidence, is
still open and will come up again in No
Vember. The court has confirmed the
following graRts:
Cubero grant, Valencia county, 10000
acres.
Montana grant, Bernslillo county, 34,-
900 acres.
City of Albuquerque grant, Bernslillo
county, 1900 acres.
hancho DEL Rlo Grande grant, laos
county, 100000.
Town of Socorro grant, Socorro county,
10000 acres.
Francisco Monies Vigil grant, Taos
county, 80, 900 acres.
Cristobal de la Serna grant, Taos coun-
ty, 10000 acres.
The total area covered by these several
combinations is 249, 900 acres.
All told about forty cases have been so
Tar filed before the court covering total
area of about SOC, 900 acres.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-31

The management of the Electric Ligh
company to day formally notified the city
authorities that after tonight no more
street lights would be furnished.
This action was forced upon the COM
pany as a matter of self protection. The
city is nearly five months behind in its
payments for street lighting service, and
no interest is allowed by the city council
on the amounts due. This state of affairs
is attributable only to the inetliciency and
incompetenCy OF the Democratic majority
which the people voted into Office last
April. Shutting eff the lights will be a
bitter pill for some of these self-same
citizens to swallow, but they can blame
only themselves.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-31
POLITICAL WAITS.

There will lie meeting at the office Of
Hon. I. B. Cation at s O'Clock tomorrow
evening for the purpose of organizing the
Cstron Republican club.
After the county nominations on Satur.
day next there will be big Republican
jolitication in the evening in the plaza
and speeches will be made by many able
orators.
Primary elections are in progress in the
several precincts this afternoon to elect
delegates to the county Republican con.
vention, which assemblies at the court
house on Saturday next to nominate q
county ticket.
Some busy hodies are howling that the
Republican county convention was called
to assemble at the court house so that it
would conflict with the Democratic coun-
ty convention, also called to meet there.
1t is true that both conventions occur on
Saturday next, but no hour is named as
vet for the Republicans to assemble, and
there will be no conflict in the least.
Owing to an unfortunate mieunder-
standing as to the hour Of assembling,
there was no oratory at the court house
last night. About 100 people were on
hand and many others were en- route, the
band having just finished its plaza con-
cert, when some OF those present thought
best to adjourn the meeting till Saturday
night, which was done, much to the dis.
appointment of the many. However, a
rousing meeting has been arranged to
take place about the plaza pagoda on
Saturday evening.
The Republicans of Mora county held a
rousing convention on Monday, every
precinct in the county sending delegates
Elk Gov. o. A. Hadley presided. The
following ticket was nominated:
Representatives - Matiss Mestas, for
the county of Mora; Leon Pinard, for the
counties of Mora aud Colfax.
Sheriff-Juan Navarro.
Assessor-Cristobal Sanchez.
Probate Clerk-Palemon Ortiz.
Probate Judge-Francisco Vigil.
Treasrrer--Pedro Ortega
Surveyor-Csrl W. Wildenstein.
School OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mar.
tinez.
Coroner-Valentin Jimencz.
County Commissioners lst district,
Trinidad Valdez; "a district, Gahino r.
vera; Sd district, A. Corsino Martinez.
The following letter was received to-day
by Chairman Twitchell from Governor
Prince. The territorial committee expects
TO commence all active campaign throgh-
out the territory in very short time:
r.. f. Twitchell, Esq. Chairman Republican
Central Committee.
SANTA FE, Aug. 3l.-Desr sir: have
received your circular letter of August 20,
relating to speaking in the campaign. 1t
is hardly necessary for me to say, after
taking m active part in every Republican
campaign for over thirty years, that am
DESTROYS to do whatever is possible in the
direction that you indicate. OF course |
have other engagements which make it
impossible to devote all of my time to the
cause, but so far as is practicable will be
glad to made addresses in various parts of
the territory. Yours truly,
L. BRADFORD PRINCE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-31

Gov. Prince is hard at work on his an.
nusl report, which is expected to be sent
to Washington early in September.
Through delay in receiving information on
several important topics, which was
promised sometime ago, good deal of
embarrassment has been experienced, and
to-day the governor has written about a
dozen letters asking immediate response
IN order to conclude his report. These
documents are in constant demand on
account OF their fund of information with
regard to New Mexico, and hence the
necessity Of having them exactly accurate
in every detail. The amount of la
Dor involved is of course very great.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-31
SAID OF SANTA FE.
Its Climatic and Other Attractions
Truck Farms, Fruit Orchards
and Their Promise.

In the Rocky Mountain News of Mon
day appears well written illustrated
article on Santa Fe by Mr.. G. R. Thomas,
the News staff correspondent, and on
the editorial page of the News this is
published:
can interesting letter from staff cor
respondent will be found in this morn
ing's News upon Santa Fe, it's history, eli
mate, attractions and surroundings. 1t
will repay careful perusal as pleasant
communication from one of the most in
teresling points on the American CONT
nent.
'No city in New Mexico, or for that
matter in all the west, presents such at
fractions to the visitor as does Santa Fe.
Its romantic history, its ancient churches
and public buildings, its quaint old Spanish
ways, the contrasts presented by the
growth of modern civilization, all COM
blne to make it point of wonderful and
SURPRISING interest. 1t has rare climate,
and is especially rich in its surroundings
OF orchards and fruit farms. Indeed fruit
growing is becoming prominent and
productive industry. AS the season is
from two to four weeks earlier at Santa
Fe than in Colorado, there is no reason in
the world why Denver markets should
not be supplied with the first vegetables
and fruits of spring from the gardens
about Santa Fe. A large trade has al
ready been built up with all the San Luis
valley towns.
"SaDta Fe has two railway connections
with Denver-being reached over the Es-
pamela branch of the Rio Grande, and
also over the A., 7. & S. F. 1t is point
that can always be visited with pleasure
and profit, and which must always re-
main one of the most famous, as it is also
one of the most attractive OF southwestern
cities"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-31
PERSONAL.

Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal Serapic
Romero is in the capital settling official
accounts.
Chas. A, Euglehsrt, q well known
commercial man of St. Joe, registers at
the Palace.
Mrs. G. W. Riggle came up from So
co'ro this morning, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Rowland.
Hon. Richard Mansfield White of 81.
ezra county, U. S. commissioner from
New Mexico TO the Columbian fair, is in
the capital on business.
AT the Exchange: Peter Powers, Glor-
ieta; Serapio Romero, Wagon Mound
Mrs. B. G. Hernandez, Ojo Caiente; Mrs.
M. E. Irwin, Topeka, Kas.
Sister Eulalia, formerly OF St. Vincent's
hospital, has returned to Trinidad from
the mother home at Cincinnati, and will
remain there in charge of St. Rafael
sanitarum.
Miss Davenport and Miss Smith, of
Tunnel City, Wis, passed up the narrow
gauge road to-day, going to Santa Clara,
where the former will open the Pueblo
Indian school tomorrow,
At the Palace: Miss L. Babb, San
Francisco; F. H. Manger, Omaha, Neb. /;
Frank G. Kenyon, Lawrence, Kas. Mrs.
Riggle, Socorro; Miss r. Rowland, So
zorro; Z. R. Freeman, G. II. Foster, st.
Louis; Adolph Braun, St. Louis; Chas.
A. Englehart, st. Joe; G, D. Johnson and
wife, Texas.