davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-12-02
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Santa ne Y. NJ.
November 9th, 1893
Notice Is hereby given that The following
named settler has filed notice uf his inten.
ton 10 make final prnuf ln support Of his
claim and that 'ali rrHof will be maie be.
tore the Judge or Clerk, ~ The Nh Judicial
District Court, ~ ~ ut Las Vegas, \ M.
on lauuary 7th loJlt VIZ cruz Lucefo
for The @ hf uw qr sw az nc or nwq1 SO or
see o, tp linr22e.
lie uumcs the following witnesses 10
prove his c1ntinu1u resi- lance upon, aud
cultivation of said land viz
Hilarin Romero Lrhn1ro Gonzales, ".
ccnte Marquee, LWs Romero, all oi San
Miguel County
JAMES r. WAtKER.
Register.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1893-12-02
LAS VEGAS NUEVO SABADO DE DCIENBRED DE 1893


Las Ferias Catolicas.
El 6xito que las feriaS Cat0lcas
en- esta plaza han aleanzado du,
rante la semana ha sid0 complete.
FL Mercedes On la hoohe, iesigna
da desde hace mucho tempo,
como Ia noche del concerto, fue
Ia mejor Y mas concurrida. Los
peri6dicos habian anunciado Ell
dias antes que ell meior talento
vocal de ambas plazas tomaria
parte Y formaria el personal del
coucierto y por 10 tanto 10 mas
seect0 de la sociedad Veguense,
sabiendo 10 que tai anuncio guerra
deeir, sc apresuraron para II d Dir
las duceS voces de las mejores
cantatriees de Las Vegas. EI con,
cierto di6 prineipio a las $50 y
dur6 hasta cosa de las once.
Entire las sehoras que tomaton
parte en- ell programa tiguraba Ia
bien conocida y simpatica canta'
triz, Doha Pepita Hernandez, cn
20 talento musical cohoce tan
bieu ell pdblico de Las Vegas, one
sobre Gl sc hace inneeesario haeer
comeuto alguuo, bastenos decir
que sus cantadas fueron reclbidas
por la concurrencia con estrepito.
SOS apIausos,
Despaes del concerto hubo
baile y rifas Y muchas otras di'
yereiones que serfieron para dar
animation a Ia simpatca coucu.
rrencia.
ECOS DE LA FERIA.
Oimos deGir 4 un grupo de SC.
noras que ocupaban asientos .
corta distancia del nuestro, en- el
concerto del Mercedes en- la noi
che, que Doha Pepita Hernandez
era la mejor cautatriz de Nuevo
Mexico. Despues de que tieue la
mejor y mas dulee yoz, djeron las
senoras, sc We muy claramente que
Ia misma ha sido cultyada con
esmero.
Oimos decir que una de
/ las ainfas americanas sc habia
puesto uua peluea tan grande que
por POGO y lie cubre toda Ia cara.
Yimos d nuestro reporter rodea
do de una media docena de seho
ntas queriendole vender chaHsa'
para las ritas, Y el pobrecito dandC
mas suspiros que una anima de
purgatorio--no traia nj clacO en-
el bolsillo. ~
Vim0s d Ia sonora SENEGAL traba
iando con inaecible ahinco en- pre-
de Ia feria. A esta buena sehor2
y sus companeras que han estadC
encargadas de In feria 80 les deb'
el gran 6xito que ha cOnseguido
esa emprcsa.
VImos 4 los I6yenes y 4 aalguno'
caballeros que no queran m ha
blar mucho con las muchachas quJ
andahan solicitando chaHsds pari
las rifas. La escacez de fondo
! Ieue Ia cutpa de t0dO ESQ.,
Espaha y Nueyo Mexico, Ia pri
mera representada por Doha Pc
pita Hernandez y Ell seguudo po
las sehoritas Aurelia y Maria Baca
Belle Bernard y Luisa Romero
saIier6n corOnadas dc laureles eI
las ferins Cat6licas, el Mierc0le
en- Ia noche. In primera on G
concerto sc gan6 muchos elogi0
con su melodiosa y bien cultivad
yOz, Y las segundas ell el concur
30 de belleza con su hermOsura
bellOs portes Sc ganaron In adm
raCiou lie todos. Que viva Ia pg
tria.
- fs-- q 80 -=-
T..
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
BONE AS A FERTILIZER.

Merely grinding bone converts it into an excellent fertilizing material. It then contains, but only in slowly available form, the mineral element which is scar cest in the soil, and which is always needed in producing grain crops; but to make this phosphate more available it is commonly treated with sulphuric acid or oil of vitriol. This reduces it to a fine powder, but at the same time large part of the bone is converted into sul- phate of lime, or, in plain English, com- mon land plaster. In this case the phos- phate is made easily soluble. but it does not remain so and, on the whole, it is fortunate that it does not. If super phosphate continued easily soluble it would be washed out of the soil and be
 lost. When it becomes iDsoluble it is said to be reverted phosphate, and it is
 then less soluble than fine bone, freshly ground. It should be remembered that
 all seeds and roots in growing develop carbonic acid gas in the soil, and this is able to make ordinary or reverted phos- phate soluble; so if there be nitrogen enough in the soil to start the plants to growing, they will get that phosphate
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
A WIDE AWAKE FARMER. .

Among the successful farmers of this
 town is Henry c. Hill, whose farm is To- cated in the northwest part of the town
 on the road from Bethlehem Center over
 Carmel hill. MT Hill has lived here for 31 years, having set up housekeeping here in 1862. The home farm consists of TO acres, but some time ago he bought out the William Jackson farm of 70 acres and also leases the Dawson place adjoining. Mir Hill is a farmer of the progressive type. He believes in ensi- lage, and feeds it literally to his cows. He has recently secured Delaval "ba- by" separator, which separates the cream from the milk in short order. Mir Hill finds he gets greater returns from his milk by it's use. It will separate POO pounds of milk in an hour. The milk is poured in q large vat at the top and the milk comes out of one spout and the cream out of another. Mir Hill calcu- lates to have a power of some kind to run it. Cream from the separator churns far quicker, he finds, than by the old L"iita piOSSo9s lAllA SubS all his fodder by two horse tread pow CT. He owns modern threshng ma chine and in the fall is kept busy in the towns of Watertown, Plymouth, Bristol and Washington. His dairy consists of 20 cows, and he turns out prime article of butter. He raises about 100 bushels of potatoes and from 800 to 700 bushels of corn. Once a week, like score of other Bethlehem farmers, he goes tC Waterbury to market his produce, but ter, eggs, potatoes, etc. On his last tri[ he carried down 1l6 dozen of eggs and found a ready market for them. He die not raise all these eggs on his place, how
 ever. He also keeps four yoke of cattle and five horses. Two sons, Robert ant Oliver Hill, assist him on the place, be
 sides hired man or two. Mrs Fannie Jackson, his wife's mother, who live! with them, is 94 years old, the oldest lady in town. She helps about the house anC scarcely looks as old. Mir Hill is an ac tive member of the Bethlehem grange.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The opening of the Worlds fair draws nigh, situated at the Garden City, where 27 railways terminate and where 902 ex- clusively passenger trains arrive and de part every day. Of these 902, 24S are through express trains, l75,000 persons arrive and depart, so it is estimated, ev. cry day. So much may we say of Chica- go as to it's carrying ability, and wheth, CT in this sense, any mistake was made in fixing the site of the Worlds fair there
 Mrs Swift is so much better, that hei daughter Helen resumeu her school last week.
 The roads are improving. There is. however, chilliness in the atmosphere suggesting the existence of snow and ict somewhere in great abundance, but the presence of the robin and blue bird, as sure us that we are approaching spring and e'e this goes to press, we shall have passed the vernal equinox.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
WARREN.
AN EXCELLENT SCHOOL EXHIBITION.

AN EXCELLENT SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
 The most notable occurrence of the past week was the execution of the e1- ercises of the Center school, designed for WashiDgton's birthday. They were ered- itable on the part of both teacher and put pills. The singing of "Red, White and Blue, Flag of the Free and Song of Our Banner" was especially commended. The dialogues, "The Washington Alpha bet" and "Father Time and His Chil- dren," were well executed. Among the recitations we make mention of "I'he truthful boy" No school today ant, "The drummer boys burial" There were no failures-no hesitancy and not a word of direction on tie part of the teach CT, during the different performances connected with the program. l made no mistake in alluding to Miss Helen Swift as a teacher, when in previous article l spoke of her as par excellence.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
In New Haven County
WATERBURY.

Architect Joseph A. Jackson has made plans for altering the Carroll block on Bank street, for F. H. Humphrey. The alterations will consist principally of re- modelling the interior and fitting it up with a new plumbing system.
 Architect Joseph A. Jackson has also made plans for an addition to brick block at Brooklyn for F. H. Humphrey. Not let.
 Architect K. E. Benedict has made plans for two-tenement house on Wall nut street, for Dwight l.. Smith; also plans for the changing of large single house into two-tenement house, which adjoins Mir Smiths house on Walnut street.
 The plans for the new Congregational church, which arrived here last month, have been sent back to have very impor- tant changes made on them. It has been decided to build the church of stone in- stead of brick, which was at first agreed upon.-[ The Weekly Record.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
BETHLEHEM.
TOO MUCH FOR THE FIDDLE.

The beautiful snow is fast wasting away, and mud is taking it's place. We dug through the last snow drift, March l3. One morning, last week, about 4 o'clock, man with lantern rapped at my bedroom window, and said "Hello.'' I said, "What is wanting," "can you di- rect me the way to Romferd? am from Warren. My name is --I have been to Bethlehem to dance." I told him there was a guideboard on the corner out there. He said that guideboard was no good. told him to take the left and keep straight ahead. supposed himlto be on foot. Next morning we found he had team and ladies. They went on about 80 rods, and came to huge snow drift where we had left off digging the day before. They turned around and went back toward Bethlehem, about 1-2 miles. They may have get home soon enough for dinner. I think they paid too much for the fiddle.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
sOUTHBURY.
MIR HIcoCK-MIss BENNETT.

Howard A. Hicock and Miss Cornelia H. Bennett were married, Wednesday, March b, at the residence of the brides father, Sylvester Bennett. The cere- mony took place at 4 p. m. Rev Mir Cokely offieiated. The musical club was organized, Tues day evening, the 14th, with six members. J. F. Morris is the teacher.
 Some of the young men had real wild cat on exhibition at the boys club room, Wednesday evening, 10th. A good many went to see it. It was caught in trap near Kettletown several weeks ago. It measures about three feet in length.
 Miss Ottie Amber has been sick with the measles.
 Mrs Mary Fuller and daughter, Miss Ida, were guests of Edmund Leaven- worth, last week.
 James Short is improving his place by putting in a new chimney and making other repairs.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
BRIDGEWATER.

John Beach recently sold a pair of cat cle to William and George Sherwood of Westport. He has replaced them with a pair of three-year-olds bought of Lee Dickson, They weigh 29G0 pounds and are nicely matched.
 Mir and Mrs Stephen Treat celebrated the first anniversary of theil marriage on Friday evening, the 17th. About 20 in- timate friends were in attendance and passed the evening pleasantly with music and games. A bountifal supply of re- treatments were served during the even- ing.
 Sherman Bronson has been putting his tobacco away in cases. His crop. which was good one, is as yet unsold
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs James Campbell does not improve very fast. Dr Barker, who has been ir attendance, is now seriously i'll at his home in New Milford.
 Fred Knowles of River district made a short visit in this place, Saturday.
 will Knowles has visited his brother, George.
 Samuel Warmer is visiting friends in Massachusetts.
 George Warner attended dance at John Lees on Long Meadow, Thursday night.
 Mrs Charles Smith is absent from home.
 Mrs Emeline Gum is with her sister, Mrs Campbell.
 The next dime sociable will be held on March 24 at Miss Julia Walling's. These sociables are held for the benefit of the Sunday school.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
ShEpAUl: k R.

bcctmDrI II, lcs-- BETI' EL-Arrivr 10 a, m, $40. 5.s5 pm L-ave 7.l0 ID III 8 a. IL . 5 l5. Sunfag. Arrive 6.l5 a III L-as- S.12 a m
 HAWLEYVILLE-N arrive II 52 7.25a. m.. 5-30. D. ID. Leave 45 m., 5 B, D. m. Suuih. arrive 10 a m. 5.12 p. m. Leave 9.45 a. m 8 25, $40 p. m. Sunday, North B a. m :. South 6 p. m.
 SHEPAUG-North %9 @. am, +5 +5 pm Sunday ~S 4S a ID. S,uth g 90 a. m; *4 56 pm Snndav 5 s6 p. ID. ROABURY FALLS-Nnrth. <9 SS ID. ~5 B p. ID South. g 22. a. ID ;"i fl D. m Sunday. North. -S 57 q m, South. *5 26 p. m
 ROXEURY-Nor'h. it % m. $ 0l p m. Sunday. 10 a IT. Snuih, 9l3 a. m.. i 3l rn Sanday. 5 l5 p m JUDD'S BkiDGE-North. *I0 30 a. m *6 e P ID. sunday. @ I7 III. Sou h. ~9 o7 m *4 O2 D. in. sunday. a O WASHINGTON-N" llI5s m. ls p, m. Sunday. 37 a. ID. south. a am. 3 is p m. sunday. I 5l m NEW REST0N-Nnr;h. II 25 A III 23 D. m Sunday. 43 s. m. South 51. m. 5 g, D. m. Sunday, 3s ROMFORD-North. II 40 am. .6 g. p m. Sunday, 9 54 a. m- South. "s s2 am, 07 p m. Sunday, 26 p m- M0RRI|-Norrh, II 50 a. m. -63 37 p ID Sunday. 10 e a. m. Sr.uih $ g g Ill |, 57 p m. Sunday, IS p m. BANTAM-NUrth l2 20. 47 pm. Sun day. 10 20 a. m. South. 2sa. m. # p. m. Sunday. 4 07 a. m. fCHFiELD-Arrive F 30, 6 B D. HI, Sunday. 10 30 a. m- Soutb.S % 15 p m. Sunday. 50 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
Live Farm Topics.
PREPARING THE GROUND FOR SEED.

Thorough pulverization of the soil to receive the seed is not practiced on farms under the usual modes of prepa ration. The ground should never be considered ready for the seed until it is as fine as it can be made. Some gardeners, who cul- tivate large areas in vegetables, are in the habit of keeping fine barrow going over the field for whole day, and some- times longer, in order to have the soil in proper condition. When it is considered that the seeds of certain plants are very small, the fact that fine soil is neces- sary should be apparent to all, and the same is also true of coarser seeds.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
the occupancy of Dca George s. Hum- ,,l e,,,x,;l,, n rta, .D..t

the occupancy of Dea George $. Hum- phrey and family after April |.
 John 5. Gum is suffering from par ticle of glass being lodged in his eye, e,and although having it scraped twice by pr Marcy, portion of it still seems to re. main there, giving him much aggravat. ion by injuring the sight and infiaming the eye.
 Rev Mir Breckenridge again preached to us at the Village church, last Sunday morning and evening.
 The ladies' sewing society meets thi' week on Thursday afternoon and even ing with Mrs E. H. Beardsley.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
an her school
GUNNERY CHAT.

Edward Phelps won the championship in checkers from George Rylander, who is champion of the town, last Friday night.
 A very pleasant German was danced q week ago Tuesday night by I2 couples. A. s. Aimes and Miss NJ. B. Church led Last Friday nights reception was un- usually gay. The dancers were decked in green or orange in which ever way their St Patrick's day feelings leaned. Rich ard Cromwell was in charge and ran the reception very creditably.
 Miss Anna Brinsmade's dancing class had their last lesson on Thursday last. The candidates for the base ball nine have begun outdoor practice.
 The hammer throwers are out again and Bliss is in his glory.
 Who killed the tail? A story of St Patrick's dog, by Gunnery boy.
 A couple of duck hunters had remarka be luck last week. They saw P birds and shot lS-shells.
 St Patrick's day was very exciting one at the schools. The boys were in two sides the green and orange and had ire quent fights to gain possession of eacl others colors. Lots of blood was shed but all in fun and no one was seriously hurt, though that cannot be said of th' clothes.
 A debate is to be held on the subjec "Resolved that capital punishment b. abolished" The debaters pro are Crom well, Palmer, Clark and Phelps ant those con are Mason, Barney, Logan ant Necrgaard. Debates seem to take.
 A field day to establish school record Is being talked of.
 Mrs J. c. Brinsmade has been suffer ing from bronchitis.
 Charles Nichols, Courtland D. Col and c. s. Cole visited the Legislature last week. They also stopped at Nev Hartford, Meridcn, New Haven, Milfort and Bridgeport and reported very en joyablc trip.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
NEW PRESTON.
PEN DRAGGoN GETS RECKLESS.

Our esteemed friend "Pen Dragon here has three bets wagered of hat in each case, two of which he seems not quite sure of winning. AS he is on the negative side of the cars running by July l of the present year. The third bet extends the time five years from last January, and ''P. D." may have time to wear out the two hats mentioned by the time the third is his. We do not have the least desire to see him hatless, but we do hope he will lose the third one. Two is enough for any man in this place.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
four-year-old Devon cattle of Samuel

four-year-old Devon cattle of Samuel Baldwin of Roxbury, last week.
 Jay Northrop has had a busy season at his Wawecoe mills. He is about to put in a new cider press of new design and the capacity ill this department of his mill will be greatly increased. He has done large amount of saving, this win- ter.
 Mrs Welton has entertained Mrs Jes- sup of Bridgewater.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
A GRANGE ORGANIZED.

The Wichita grange recently formed, has membership of 34, though young as an organization, manifests com mendable vigor. It has nice room over MT Swift's store, which is being put in as perfect condition as possible for the comfort of it's members. Austin R. Humphrey is the presiding officer and is one who is not spoiled by being exalted to office.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de pending upon healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have bilious look; if your stomach be dis ordered, you have a dyspeptic look and if your kidneys are affected you have pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks, Electric Bitters is the great al terative and tonic, acts directly on these vi tai organs. Cures pimples, blotches. boils and gives good complexion. Sold at Flaw. ley,s drug store, 50c per bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
N. s. PLATT OF CHESHIRE

read an essay on ''Fruits,'' showing that all kinds can be grown here. Black knot can be prevented by spraying our peach, quince and plum trees with bor- deau mixture. Salt was recommended, moderately applied to trees to keep them in healthy condition.
 Secretary Sherwood read an essay on the farmers'cow, which he could not see differed very much from any other COW. When he was boy the farmers sent their butter to New York by boat, sell ing for 12 cents per pound, the farmers wife birding herself as to who could make the best. Now tons of butter are shipped yearly to our town at twice or three times the price. We should give our cows better care and attention as the pasture dry up,supplying green fodder, but we should not over do it.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
A NEW HOME.

John W. Roots has his new house well along toward completion. He owns what is known as the Capt Charles Eos ter place. The new house stands oppo- site the old one, and the cellar was cut out of solid rock. When completed it will make an attractive home. | Dea Harrison and wife have returned to their farm from Danbury, where they have spent the winter with a married daughter.
 Dea Bird was home from the Legisla- ture over last Sabbath and Monday.
 Edward Kavaney is moving into the Center into James Hymns house, and is going into the butcher business with Franze Kirkaburger.
 Loid Benedict has gone into the store of Judd Brothers to do their outside and inside business, as one of the Judd Brothers is going back on his farm, for it is the Eye of the master that makes the farm fat, we'll as the horse.'
 Eggs are down to 20 cents. When they get down to 12 cents, they will make cheap and wholesome food. It paid last year to raise pork and potat pes. Pork is so high that when we meet hog, we have to pass the hat.-[* Henry Hatton had the misfortune to chop his thumb off, while cutting wood the other day, and he now goes round with one arm in sling. Selectman Wootten deserves praise for the promptness in which the snow block aded roads were cut through.
 There were almost 100 logs at the saw mill of Charles Bloss, waiting their turn to be transformed into lumber. Mir Bloss says he means to finsh his saving by May, generally. He saws up from 175 to 200 logs every year.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
SECRETARY WILLIAM H. BURR


 of the creamery association explained the oil test and how patrons were paid ac- cording to the amount of butter fat; two quarts of cream making one pound of butter. He also showed some very fair samples of cream as it was gather ed, after which he read paper on stFarmers and the rest of humanity showing how farmers should be on their guard against bunco men. A man came to his door asking where a convenient place would be to leave some telegraph poles. Mir Burr asked for a damage for trimming his shade trees which was will lingly given and printed receipt offered him to sign. After MT Burr read it he told him he would give him receipt as he did not care to give him deed of the farm.
 v.Yy, crrrNr-r :. frrxvrs 1,IrI,a fsrrrI f,rYurNr
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

Howard Hopkins is again able to ride from his home to this village on pleasant days.
 Miss Abbie E. Beeman of Lakeside was the guest of Mrs E. H. Beardsley most of last week and part of this.
 John Anderson of New Preston Hill and James McHan of this village sold and delivered their crops of tobacco to Sher- man Hill of New Milford, last week.
 Ex-Senator c. P. Lyman and Ex-Rep- resentative F. s. Brown passed four days of last week in Hartford, in regard to the charter for an electric railway from New Milford to this place, which was before the proper committee of the Legislature and the hearing thereof will be further continued there, this week. No opposition seems to have been made to the charter we have mentioned and the prospect we hope is good for the same. Not all, however, here are san- guine success.
 William and Remus Cogswell purchas- ed a good span of farm horses in North Kent, last Friday.
 Horace McCann and wife, who have for the past year been tenants of Frank Evitts in Kent Hollow, intend to move into one of Walter Burnham's houses in this village by or before April for the ensuing year.
 Daniel Tompkins has worked out by hand at his home a considerable number of dozen ax helves during the past win. ter, of fine quality and good shape. Dan Is considered one of our best workmen here in that line of trade. He always finds customers waiting for his helves and 1t always seems easier for him to se- cure the orders than to do the work re- qulred.
 k. II. Beardsley has recently secured the agency here for the sale of John w. Masury & Sons paints during the com ing year and has at present fine line of sample strips Of colors to select from for exterior or interior use.
 The face of Joseph K. Watson of Hart ford was seen in New Preston again the latter part of last week, as he was called to attend his mothers funeral in Marble dale on Wednesday.
 Another car load of A No. corn ar- rived at New Preston station, last week, for T. c. Black of this place and car load of middllngs Is daily expected at same station for the same party. Moth ing equals perseverance and industry.
 Mrs J. B. Stillson and son returned from few days visit in Bridgeport on Friday of last week.
 IT. M. Bolles is at present shingling and fitting his tenant house in order fos
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

lee considers the COW the most nervous of animals and will act in accordance with their treatment. This was explain ed by an anecdote.