davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

SENATOR MILLS, Of Texas, thinks it
would be piracy to annex Hawaii; well, a
little piracy would not hurt in that direc-
ton; besides a seemingly great ajority
of the people of this country favor an
nexation, and when great majority O.
our people favor anything, they generally
get what they favor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

TAMMANY may not be able to control
the federal patronage under Cleveland,
but as it absolutely controls all state
patronage and the valuable patronage Of
the city of New York, it will exist any
way, and that to the detrment of the
whole country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
PRESS Cow ENTS tN TER.
hiTUAIAL AEFAIRS.
Wants Statehood.

Statehood is what we want and by a
strong and combined effort we can get it..
Statehood for New Mexico means hun
dreds of thousands more people and as
much more capital. 1t is the lever that
will move this territory to the front.-Al-
buquerQue Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
Fay0rs Taxing Sleeping Car and Ex-
press Companies.

law taxing insurance companies
might prove profitable source of revenue
to the territory in part, but we do not
think SO as whole. There are many
towns in the territory wholly without any
protection from fire and if it were not for
the insurance companies losses would be
sustained at times that would prove a
serious drawback to their growth and de-
velopment. Tax the sleeping car com
panies and express companies and you
will do right; these companies have had
The people under heavy taxation for a
long time and it is but just that they
should be made 10 pay part Of the expen-
SEES of the territory from which they draw
SO large revenue.-Eddy Citizen.
s.*s
Let the Capital and the Pen. Remain.
All this talk about the removal of the
capital, the penitentiary, etc, being in
dulged in these beautiful sunny New Mex
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

THE good citizens of New Mexico read
this journal in order to keep posted on
what is going on in New Mexico. Very
fine idea; that benefits them and the New
MEXICAN, therefore satisfactory all around.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
Tax these CORPORATIONS

The Pullman Car company and Wells
Fargo Express company expect to be
protected without taxation by the laws
which the property owners of this terri
tory are taxed to secure, and to secure
the enforcement thereof What entities
them to such consideration Mt the hands
of this people!-San Marcial Bee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

If Mr.. Straus, of New York, shall be
appointed postmaster general by Grover
Cleveland, good many Republicans will
surely have to waltz, and many others
will have to walk chalk line.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

TEE bill increasing the amount to be
paid for gambling licenses is an excellent
one; it has passed both houses and should
reach the governor very quickly; it can
not become law any too soon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
TAX These Corporations.

Gentlemen of the legislature, are you
or are you not going to pass that oil in
spection bill, the bill taxing sleeping cal
and express companies? The people
want these bills passed. If you do not
pass them now, there is another election
coming. Don't forget it.-Kingston Shaft
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

THERE is no question as to Judge
Gresham's ability and honesty; else he
would never have filled high cabinet
position under and been appointed a
circuit judge by Republican president.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

HAWAII is acting upon the biblical say
ing, ''knock and it shall be opened unto
YOU" Let her come in as a territory or
district; this country needs coaling sta
ton in the middle Pacific.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

EVEN at Mr.. Cleveland's dictation. the
free coinage issue will not down. If it
shall not be settled within the next four
years, it will be settled at the presidential
contest in 1896.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

THE New York Tribune now fights for
what it is pleased to call cleveland De-
mocracy." How does the solid south like
thnty -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
The Admission Of New Mexico.

The time left for important legislation
in the present congress is short, and there
are several matters of great consequence
beside the appropriation bills. The bill
for the admission of New Mexico is one
of them, which Senator Carey wishes to
amend SO as to admit Arizona, Utah and
Oklahoma also. Even if this bill should
pass the senate, it might fail in the house,
for if it goes back to the house it will be
with a senate amendment requiring all
the public schools in New Mexico to be
conducted in the English language. Dele
gate Joseph from New Mexico is, Of
course, opposed to this amendment and
he might be willing to let the whole mat
ter go over until the next congress, SO as
to get rid of this provision. 1t is doubt
full if the next congress would tack on a
condition of this sort to New Me1ico's
admission.-Denver Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

The New MEXICAN is successfulin being
. very readable, clean and influential
paper; hence one or two of its more or less
esteemed contemporaries are jealous and
envious; poor things.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

EB-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper IN New Mexico 1t is sent to every
Post Office in the Territory and has large
and growing circulation among the inlelll-
gent and progressive people Of the south
XeAt,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
The New Mexico Cattle Sanitary
Board.

The governor reappointed and the coun-
Gil promptly confirmed the members of
the New Mexico cattle sanitary board
J. E. Saint, W. S. Hopewell and S. E..
Booth. It is a merited reward for the in
telligent and earnest efforts the board has
put forth to, SO far as lay in their power,
advance and protect the interests of the
stock raisers of the territory. 1t has been
one of the most economical bodies in the
territory, and their affairs have been con-
Quoted in a systematic and business-like
manner. 1t is only fair to say that Il
large measure of the success which has at
tended the workings of the board comes
from the fact that Mr.. G. L. Brooks has
acted as secretary, and there is no more
competent or practical man for the
position in New Mexico.--Las Vegas
Stock Grower.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II.

KEEP up the agitation for the admis-
sion of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
KEY TO THE ABOVE.

KEY TO THE ABOVE.
First train leaves Santa Fe at 5.l5 p. M, con-
meets with No. 5 west bound, returning at 1925
p. IN.
Second train laavfs Santa Fe at sos D. M,
connects with No. EAST bound and returns at
1l40 p. m.
Third train leaves Santa Fc at II as p. M, con.
ne, ts with NO. west bound, returning at 1::5
a. m.
Fourth train leaves Santa Fe at 7.l0 a m, con-
Ierts with No. 4 east bound, returning Al Y:55
a. m.
Nos. and are the Northern California and
Ell PasO trains.
Nos. and are the Southern California train.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

THB corporations should be taxed fol
the maintenance of the government O.
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

THE fee system for county and terri
torial officers must go.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

Conn west, young man; when New Mex
loo shall be admitted as state, you may
become a United States senator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14

SENATOR BURNS fee bill should not be
buried, but should become law.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. !,

GEO. w. KNAEREL,
Off.ce In Griffin Block. Collections and search
ing titles speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
EDWARD l.. BARTLETT.
.a.7ver. Santa Fe, New Mexico. 0tf1ce Catron
}lOck
n. "A. EIAK II,

Attorney aud Counselor at Law, p. o. Box
81" Santa Fe, II. NJ, practices in supreme and
all district courts of New Mexico. Special at.
tentioG given to mining and Spanish and Mex.
lean land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
RATES OF suasGRIPTIoNs.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
All communication intended forpubica-
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
name and address-not for publcation--bu
as evidence of good faith, and should be adj
dressed to the editor Letters pertaining to
bushes should be addressed to
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fc, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-14
SANTA FE SOUTHERN R. R.
Time Table No. 20.

Effective Ocr. II, 1892.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-04


shall carry the odors, if any there be, in the
opposite direction. In style the stable
should harmonic with the architecture of
the house. A stable should be made warm
and have good ventilation in order that the
animals shall remain in a healthy condition.
The drainage must not be forgotten, for
pure air cannot be had without good drain
age The best way to drain stable is to
construct water tight manure pit in the
yard to receive the liquids and litter from
the stall. This manure pit should be pro-
vided with cover in order to prevent the
escape of the ammonias from the manure
when it is desired to use it for fertilizing
purposes. The dry litter will absorb the
liquids, and the rotting process will proceed
more rapidly. The waste pipe from the
stalls to the manure pit should be Of iron.
tightly calked with picked oakum and mott
en- lead.
Water should be supplied inside the
building conveniently near the stalls and
should have separate waste from the ma
nure pit, as should the carriage wash.
Where it is necessary to house horses and
cattle under the same roof, they should be
separated completely for sanitary causes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-04

FIRST STORY.
The harness room also should be shut
off from the stable and be we'll ventilated,
as the ammonia destroys the leather in the
harnesses
The accompanying illustrations repre-
sent the design of a small stable suitable
for country residence or the suburbs of q
city. The building is in the old colonial
style of architecture and presents an at
tractive appearance. In the ground foo-
are the carriage room, with a platform for
washing carriages placed near the door.
From the carriage room you enter the har-
ness room, which is lighted by three good
sized windows. The harness room is fitted
up with hooks and suitable pins for hang
ing the harness upon and has two closets
for tools, medicine and small articles in
use about stable. Back of the harness
room are the stalls and stairway leading tt
the loft above; at the left is the COW stable
In the loft or second story is the coach.
mans room, hayloft and feed bins for the
horses and cows, each provided with chute
which is operated in the feedroom below.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-04
Home Versus Housebuilding.

Home versus HOuSo0u1101ng.
Home building is sometimes confused
with BODYBUILDING. We sometimes see
advertisements of books, Beautiful homes,
and how to- build them" One involves a
mechanical process, and in the other there
is q great deal that Is personal. Neverthe.
less there may be more home feeling, more
home spirit, more opportunity for enjoy
ment in one kind Of q house than another.
Thete are those who can make home in
any kind Of building.
Sir Walter Scott was great home build
er. His first home was IN an old tower.
Therehe lived with his family, his dogs
and his work. As his resources increased
he built the castle at Abbotsford, and the
world has found him equal to the emer.
gency in making home out Of castle, q
large undertaking. The history of the
BODYBUILDING Of any state IL about the
same. In its early settlement there are cab
ms of one. two and three rooms; a big fire
place where the wood is 90 abundant. Ad-
joining the main rooms are others, which
receive their heat directly from the living
room.
In the course of time, as the state be
comes wealthier, they build big houses, and
often everything is sacrificed to their large
ness. The new, large white house in new
state, with it's cold, wintry bedrooms. is
barren indeed as compared with the snug
comfortable, picturesque structures Of the
earlier period. It is always true that PEG
pie who live in house that is too small fol
them afterward build, if at all, one that i
too large This is a history Of individual
building, and it is history Of the build
ing Of our country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-04
HE WAS A SETTER.

Out in Kansas there is boy who
had taught his mule to squat when he
touched him on his flank with his
heels, and one day when he was riding
beside a Englishman, the mule sud-
denly sat down on its launches.
whats the matter with your mule7''
said the Englishman. "Why," said
the boy, she's setter; don't you see
that rabbit out there9" The English
man was. much astonished. They
rode on while, and the mule squat
ted again. What's he doing now7"
said the Englishman. "He's settin'
again." said the boy. "Dont you see
that flock Of quail'" By this time
the Englishman was dying to own
the mule. An animal that he could
ride that was also a setter would be
priceless to such a Nimrod as he. He
offered to buy the mule, but the boy
did not want to sell him. Finally he
consented to swap the mule for the
Englishman's fine bay horse and 500
to boot. The Englishman mounted
the mule, the boy the horse, and they
rode on together. After while they
came to creek, and the Englishman
drew up his feet to keep them from
getting wet. About half way through
the water got so deep that he had tc
draw his feet up under the mules
flank. As soon as the boot-heel.
touched the mules flank, he squatted
in the middle of the creek. "What't
the matter with your blasted mule
now7" said the Englishman. 4 tolc
you he was setter, and he's just a.
good for suckers as for anything elsep
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-04
THE END.
OLD COLONIAL STABLE.

It Il Picturesque In Appearance and Costs
but o., 500 TO Build.
lCopyright, 1898, by American Press Associa-
ton.
Americans have followed the English in
their fondness for horses, and no country
seat is now complete without stable. The
size and style of this building will of course
depend upon the number of horses to be &C.
commodated and the amount Of money to
be invested
The location of stable should be at q
good distance from the house, and if posi-
BILE so placed that the prevailing winds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-04
JOHN PAUL JONES.

It is indeed the irony Of history
that the great naval demonstration in
WHICH several of the finest vessels ii
Greet Britian's navy are taking part
should begin with a salute to the,f flag
Of John Paul Jones. A Scotchman
endowed with Scottish intrepidity
and love Of adventure, John Paul
Jones became naval cor handler in
the service Of the revolteS American
colonies. The flag saluted yesterday
was not the first that he hoisted, for
that bore, it is believed, the device OF
q pine tree, with rattlesnake coiled
at the root. Jones, whose name was
originally John Paul, was bold and
desperate fighter. His battle with
the Scraps was one of the bravest
everfought at sea. And besides he
was skilltll sailor. 1t should not be
supposed that John Paul Jones was q
mercenary in his service to the
American cause. Although he was
born in Scotland, and spent his early
boyhood there, he was not much
beyond II years of age when he first
visited Virginia, whexe his brother was
settled as planter, and, although he
roved the sea for years afterward,
before the breaking out of the Amer
lean Revolution, he probably regarded
Virginia as his home, and entertained
a genuine affection for the Old Dom.
inlon. At the time that the Revol-
utionary agitation began. John Pau
Jones was an actual resident of Vir.
ginia, and doubtless shared deeply
and sincerely in the feelings of his
fellow Americans. The impression
therefore, conveyed by some writers
that he was mercenary adventurer is
incorrect.
The name of John Paul Jones will
always be dear to Americans, be-
cause he was the first to compe. the
lowering of the British flag in ar
open contest of strength with one Of
England's most powerful vessels o.
war. His achievements electrified the
world of that day. It infused new
courage into the breasts of the strug
Cling patriots at a time when some
other events were calculated t.
cause encouragement. It evoked the
admiration of France and earned the
approval of Washington. To the
British the capture of the Scraps was
most exasperating. They denounced
Jones as a pirate and would probably
have treated him as a pirate had they
been able to capture him. But Jones
survived to witness the triumph q
the cause which he supported, anc
although his restless spirit led him t.
other fields of adventure he died {
little more than 100 years ago not /,
prey to want and neglect, as som.
have stated, but surrounded by kline
friends and attended by the physician
of Marie Antoinette.
Incidents such as the salutation o.
the John Paul Jones flag are of fal
reaching value in stimulating spirit
of patriotism, in prompting the young
to make inquiry concerning the hero
ism and the sacrifices of the men o.
the Revolution, and in arousing in The
moTe mature a keener sense of graf
itude to those now living who risked
their lives on land and sea that thu
nation for whose independence thu
fathers struggled so devoutedly shoule
not perish from the earth.-N. Y
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-04

ne must nave had asslstAnCe ii the iabor.
But this labor concluded, he may have
thought It expedient 70 remove all par.
Elephants in his secret. Perhaps couple
Of blows with q inAttock were suficieLt
while his coadjutors were busy in tie
pit; perhaps it required dozen. Who
shall tell?'
THE END
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-04
~av Aots

SECOND STORY.
The building has stone foundation and
a concrete floor. Above the foundation it
is of frame, sheathed and covered with
strong waterproof paper and shingled. The
cornice, doors, window frames, ETC., are all
of white pine, all painted two coats of suit
able colonial colors A chimney is provided
for the purpose of heating the carriage room
and coachman's room when desired. The
loft is ventilated by means of louvres placed
in the gables. This building can be erected
for from $4,000 to S. 500, according to the
finish desired. D. w. KING.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-04
Table Cover Novelties

Satinet, moleskin and satin sheeting will
be used this season for scarfs, portie1es
and. table covers. These are stained bn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-23
the TIMES KODAK.
items of News Gathered About
Town.

County Clerk McCaulaY informed The
TINES reporter that ho granted mar
riage licenses from his office in 1892 for
90 white couples and IL coiored.
c. Il. Campbell, superintendent of the
Southern Express, and C. Il. Reed, OF
Austin. Texas, arc both here to sec
thcir hinsman, Phillip Reed, who is
critically i'll.
Those in favor of local option will
meet next Tuesday at 7;30 p. IN. in tho
y. Nj. G. ~. rooms.
Samuel Sears killed dozen or two
robins yesterday near town, tho first of
tho season.
j. e. Allemong returned yesterday
from visit to Now York.
Miss Mays Mccormick has come homo
from Hollins Institute to be with her
mother, who is very i'll.
W. w. MoTett has returned from tho
trial in Danville of J. II. Clark for the
murder of Rev. j. r Monett Mr..
Motfett says but little about the verdict
but it is plain to SEQ that he thinks
Clark did not get the sentence he de-
served He will publish a book shortly
giving full account of the trial from
the notes of Charles Graves, the stem
ographer, and in this will appear nu-
merous foot notes and comment.
The town hall was thronged last
night with the friends of the Ciceronian
Literary Society of Roanoke College,
which hold it's thirty. seventh annual
celebration. After an earnest prayer
by Rev. G. a. Miller, Luther Hogshead
delivered the presidents address, and
was followed by NJ. j. Kollvan, of
Salem, the first orator, who chose for
his subject, THE Living Dead" The
debate upon the question, Resolved,
That the Worlds Fair should be closed
on Sunday" was ably discussed by A.
b. Greiner for the affirmative and r. M.
Calfee for the negative. The exercises
Grafton upon individuality" by b. e.
Copenhaver, of Virginia.
L. Q. G. Lamar, who, since the death
of mis- illustrious father, has ceased to
write "Jr." after his name, was regis
tered at Hotel LucerDe yesterday.
Tuesday night in Salem Lodge, No
100, 1. o. o. E., communications were
read stating that the grand master
conld not visit Salem, and inviting
Salemn Lodge to visit Mt. Vernon
Lodge Wednesday night. Upon resolu-
ton the rrespondence was laid upon
the table. tho members feeling that if
the grand master could not coma six
miles further than Roanoke to visit the
oldest lodge in Southwest Virginia, the
lodge would not go to see him. Tho
reporter talked to some of the principal
members and they don't like the action
OF the grand master in this matter one
bit, as the annual visit Of the grand
master has always been looked forward
to with much pleasure by Salem Lodge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-23
THE POWER OF WATER.
Constantly Working in One Form or An
other to Destroy the Land.

Constantly Working In One Form or An
other to Destroy the Land.
southern engineer contributes an
article on Geology and the Mississippi
Problem to the Engineering Magazine.
In it he says:
eve find in water the only tirclcss
agent that works in the modification of
continents; and instead of being the
great renovator of the land it is pop
ularly conceived, it is the great destroy
CT. The destruction of ancient Rome
has been attributed to time But it was
due simply to the moisture of the at
mospherc working through chemical
agencies 1t was water, invisible
but penetrating the very stones of the
wonderful city, that caused her to
crumble into ruins, and gave to modern
Rome n grade greatly elevated above
her ancient grade. But it works not
alone in the cities and towns. There is
not hill on earth that has not been
shorn of something of it's altitude by
this subtitle force, and there is not a
mountain on earth, if not fitfullv re-
newed by volcanic action, that has not
been compelled to lower its peak be-
fore this universal lcvelcr of the ex-
alteG. 1t may be dreadful thought,
indeed, but we do not know absolutely
that we are not dependent on the earth
quake and the volcano for keeping our
continental habitat above the level of
the ocean; for water not only destroys,
but it has the pcrsistency and force to
carry off to its burial place in the sea
all that it has caused to perish. 1t may
take long time at its task, but, work
ing either in its gaseous, its liquid, or
its solid form, it seems to be the most
persistent thing on earth, never perish
ing, and, however divided and invisible
at times, always ready to unite its forces
for supreme effort at the degradation
OF q continent