davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-03
ACRICULTURALHINTS.
THE ROAD QUESTION.
1t Is One OF tho Great Problems Now Be-
fore the Public.

1t IS One OF tho Great Problems Now Be-
fore the Public.
No person or association In the land
can afford to neglect a movement so
vital 20 the country's progress and
prosperity; few, indeed, have not, in
addition to their concern in the gen.
eral welfare, some special interest, di
rect or Indirect, in the condition of
the highways.
The organization that will solve the
good-road problem will secure q nota-
BILE place in the history of American
civilization. The best thought of the
whole nation is required in developing
or choosing plan of action, and the
solid support of the people is required
when plan is found
When the subject shall have been
discussed in school district assemblies,
in town meetings, in county conven-
tions. and in state and national road
congresses, final conclusion reached,
and that conclusion sent back to the
school districts and confirmed, we
shall then have come as near as possi-
Bile to proper solution of the problem.
Apart from the acknowledged inter-
est in good roads of the builders of
wagons, carriages, bicycles, traction
engines and implements, that of coach
ing and country clubs, coach and car
riage owners, horse breeders, etc,
and that of all merchants and manu-
facturers in respect to the cheap and
speedy distribution of goods and bet
ter collection of raw materials and
money returns, there are many great
sem;-public institutions whose inter-
ests are deeply involved;
Railroads. in the equal distribution
of their traffic through the seasons,
securing constant employment of their
force and equipment; telegraph and
telephone companies, in the extern
sion of country service; newspapers, in
the expansion of their circulation
through free delivery that will follow
good roads; banks and bankers, in the
quicker movement of capital in coun-
try business: fire insurance companies,
in the ability to reach country fires
with town apparatus; life insurance
companies, in the prompt relief of the
sick or injured, and in a general
amelioration of physical and social
conditions tending to prolong life;
labor organizations, in the non-com-
petitive employment of convicts, and
all philanthropic associations and in
dividuals in the provision of employ
meut sufficient to abolish poverty,
or at least want and starvat ton, for a
generation, diminish crime and re-
leve the congestion in cities, and in
the cheapening OF food products to all
consumers, and general promotion OF
the hnur9inpSS and wei fare of the whole
people.
A strange apathy has fallen upon
the country, and stranger paralysis
upon the government, since the time
when the fathers of the republic de
clared it the duty of congress to bind
the republic together with roads and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-03

THE real duty is neglected when we step
over one duty to perform another.-Ram' 5
Horn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-03
rnE poe.s eARK.
Eject OF Advancing Culture Upon the
Canine Voice.

Canine Voice.
The most curious imitation which we
find in dogs is as to the measure of exc
preston to which they have attained.
Among the savage forefathers of the
modern dog, the characteristic of all
their utterance was, to a great extent,
involuntary, and once begun, the out
cry was continued in a mechanical
manner.
The effect of advancing culture on
the dog, however, has been gradually
to decrease this ancient indifferenti-
ated mode of expression by bowling
and yelping, and to replace it by the
much more speech-like bark. There is
some doubt whether dogs possessed by
savages have the power of uttering the
sharp, specialized note which is SO
characteristic of the civilized forms OF
their species.
1t is clear, however, that If they have
the powev of thus expressing them
selves they use it but rarely. On the
other hand, our high-bred dogs have,
to great extent, lost the power to ex-
press themselves in the ancient way.
Many of our breeds appear to have be-
come incapable of ululating. There is
no doubt but the change in the mode
of expression greatly increases the ca
pacity of our dogs to set forth their
states of mind
If we watch high-bred dog-one
with wide range of sensibilities, which
we may find in breeds which have long
been closely associated with man, we
may readily note five or six varieties
of sound in the bark, each of which is
clearly related to certain state o1
mind. That of welcome, of fear, oi
rage, of doubt and of pure fun, are al.
most always perfectly distinct to the
educated ear, and this although the
observer may not be acquainted with
the creature. If he knows him well he
may be able to distinguish various
other intonations-thosew which express
impatience, and even an element OF
sorrow. This last note verges TOWARD
howl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-03

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-03
A Cunning Little Scheme.

Miss Richgirl (doubtfully)-I am
afraid pa will never consent unless
you place him under obligations to
you.
Mr.. Slimpurse-Hum! Let-me-see.
I might pretend to save you from
drowning or something.
THAT wouldn't be of any use. He
would simply hand you reward and
forget all about it."
But there must be some way to win
his favor
80, have it! You wait until pa gets
into tight place, and then you rush
in and save him from bankruptcy."-N
Y. Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-03
P1LLspuRY's ALWAYS THE BEST.

Attacks on the Celebrated Brands of Flour
of the PlIsbury- -washburn Company
Fall Flat.
The National Pure Food Exposition, now
being held at Battery D, Is financial and
artistic success. There is an interesting
rivalry between the exhibitors that furnishes
both profit and amusement to the visitors.
The only thing to be regretted is that the
representative Of brand of flour appears
to think it necessary to make absurd and
unreliable statements about the well-knowu
Pillsbury brand of -four in order to call at
tention to the merits of the product which
he represents. His statements, probably
unauthorized and made without the knowl-
edge of his employers, are not only alb
surd, but are offensive to the thousands Of
visitors who know that Pillsbury's Best is
without q rival in the -four markets of the
world. For twenty-four years it has MAIN
tained its supremacy, being the first patent
process -four to be placed upon this market.
1t has established itself in the affections of
nearly every housewife in the land. There
is not baker or bread-malser that does not
know that Pillsbury's Best is the best.
Other fiours are often used because retail
ers find it more profitable, for the time be-
ing, TO sell fiours which cost them less and
consequently give them larger profit. The
Fillsbury Mills are the largest In the world
and the Pillsbury -four is universally con-
ceded to be the brand par excellence. Con-
sumers say that manufacturers of other
patent fours have never yet succeeded in
maintaining the high standard without va
ration for series Of years, which appears
to be secret known only to the makers of
Pillsbury's Best.
There is market for tiours of all grades
and makes, and it is to be regretted that the
representative of any firm should have the
mistaken idea that sales can be made by
misrepresenting -four of international
reputation. This representative also at
tacks the celebrated brand of Washburn's
Best also made by the Pillsbury- Washburn
Flour Mills company as an imitation of some
of the brands of -four made by the Washburn-
Cr99soE 9 company. @ ms ms. Is very amusing, Isl, l,aI
the fact is known that the brand of Wash.
burns Best has been on the markets of this
country twenty years, while the present
brand of Washburn- -Crosby's superlative is
only three years old.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-03
OVERLOOKING cIsrERNs.
Simple Yet Enlcacious Device for Prevent
ing Dpiupnees.

ing Dampness.
Farmers often have trouble during
heavy rains in keeping their cisterns
from overlooking. A dampness near
the house causes damp wet cellar,
which should be strenuously avoided.
The accompanying illustration, from
Il sketch by j, w. Caughey, presents a
plan for avoiding such overhowing
cisterns. A forled pipe is fastened
into the rain gutter or receiver from
the roof. AT the junction of the two
arms or switch pipes there is shut-of
which is operated by wire rod, which,
as it appears in the illustration, turns
the obstruction plate within the pipe
and stops its entrance into the cistern
when the latter Is considered full
enough The other pipe carries the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-03

DURING July, 1894, the average daily
milk supply of New York city was;
Plain milk, 22,b1o gallons; cream, TO-.
$50 gallons; plain condensed milk, O..
O5o gallons. The price net to the
farmers was two cents u quart.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-11-03

If you think you can starve cali
for week, then feed well for weeh
and have it catch up iu thrift you ara
mistaken.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

Judgment was rendered to-day in the
district court in favor of Jake Gold
against H. Fisher and wife, of Las Vegas,
for $l13.97.
Governor Thornton has reappointed
Mr.. j. W. Fleming as regent of the New
Mexico Normal school at Silver City for
a term of five years.
The sheriff of Bernalillo county has
been ordered to arrest julie Bait, charged
with murder, committed in Hill county,
Texas, IN 1888, upon the requisition of
the governor of Texas.
The governor has appointed the fol-
lowing notaries public: George B. Hen
bricks, of Dolores; F. F. Baker, of Las
Cruces, Dona Ana county; George A.
johnson, of Santa Fe; E. A. Keith, OF
Roswell; John W. Bayne, of La Belle,
Taos county; and Felix H. Lester, OF
Albuquerque.
The governor has pardoned Francisco
Chaves y Benevides, convicted of murder
in Valencia county and sentenced to the
penitentiary. The pardon was granted
because newly discovered evidence made
the prisoners guilt matter of grave
doubt. Judge w. d. Lee, who presided
at the trial, endorsed the application for
pardon.
Tho governor has offered reward
of $3.50 for the arrest and convic-
tion Of the murderers of each OF
the following parties: Pablo Gar.
cha, killed on September "a, 1894
near Chamita, in Rio Arrlba county; and
Cruz Aragon, killed on July 25, 1898, at
Nacimiento, N. NJ.
Under an act of congress, passed July
81, 1894, the territorial officers will in the
future receive their salaries from the
government monthly, instead of quar-.
terly, and the amounts will be paid here
instead of from Washington. Territorial
Secretary Miller has been appointed a
special disbursng officer for the execu
tive department here. Funds will be sent
him in advance for disbursement and he
is required under the law to make quar-.
terly reports to this treasury department
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12

The following corporations have filed
articles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of the territory:
The Lucero Improvement Company of
New Meteorological stock, 100000, in
shares of 800 each; period of continue
ton, fifty years; principe office, Fernando
de Taos, with branch offices at the City of
Mexico, New York City, Dallas, Texas,
and elsewhere. The objects of the COM
pany are the growth, purchase and sale of
tobacco, hops and coffee, with the right
to purchase, irrigate and otherwise i'm
prove land; also to engage in live stock
raising, mining and manufacturing. Di-
rectors, Cesario Garcia, Miguel Archuleta
and Daniel O'Keefe, all of Taos county
and M. Dillon and Wilson Gregg, both of
Tarrant county, Texas.
The Golden Eagle Mining company of
Milwaukee, Wis, has named J. H. Suther-
lin, esq, of Santa Fe, as its represents
tive.
Spanish Presbyterian Church of Colo
RADIO, Dona Ana County, N. M.--Incor-
porated for religious and educational
purposes for term of fifty years. Prin-
cipal Office, Colorado, N. M. Trustees,
Jose Candelaria, of Hatch; Pedro Nevares,
of Colorado; Benito Chaves, of Hatch;
Benito Meunos, OF Colorado, and Jose
Apodaca, of Rincon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Summers Burkhart went down to
Albuquerque yesterday.
Mr.. Edgar s. Wilson is spending week
or two with friends at Santa Cruz.
Mr.. =. Mallenkrodt, of st. Louis, is
here on visit to his mother and brother.
Mr.. M. ]. Kilroy leaves soon for San
Antonio, Texas, where he will spend the
winter.
Receiver Pedro Delgado has been con-
fined to his home for several days by
sickness.
Miss Rebecca Gold is visiting Mrs. Abe
Gold in Ell Paso. She will be there sew
eral weeks.
A. Horne, Wallace; John Garrison, Tres
Piedras; j. Salazar y Ortiz, Plaza Al
calde, are at the Exchange.
Gov. and Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Dun
can left last night for Roswell to attend
the great railroad celebration on the 18th.
Mr.. George Chester, of Buffalo, N. Y,
is in the city on business connected with
the Golden Irrigation & Hydraulic COM
pany.
Hon. Jefferson Reynolds is New Mex
ico's only representative at the annual
meeting of the American Bankers associ-
alton in Baltim ore.
Mr.. George L. Fletcher and his sister,
Mrs. Starkweather, of Boston, left last
night for Roswell, where they will locate.
Mr.. Starkweather will join them from
Boston in few days; and he and Mr..
Fletcher will engage in the fruit growing
business.
At the Palace: Chas. Haspelmath and
wife, Lamy; Geo. Chester, Buffalo; D. G.
Henderson, E. Mallenkrodt, st. Louis; G.
D. Eldred, Carrollton; J. W. Sanford, Den
YER.
Mr.. Charles Eldred, of Carrollton,- ILL.,.
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. H. j. LOOMS
and other relatives. He is here purchas.
ing beef steers to take back to feed. He
reports good crops in his part of Illinois.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Gorgeous sunsets these evenings.
For choice millinery 60 to Miss A.
Mugler. Griffin block.
Contractor Monier is placing the cop
ing ON the west side of the plaza to-day.
Muller & Walker and B. Hanley are
having 1,2OO-candle power arc lights
placed in their business houses.
Chief Engineer Howels is running the
levels for the second water storage reser-
voir for the new electric light and power
plant.
At last nights meeting of the building
& Loan association loans were made to
E. B. Ames, of Cerrillos, $1,000; and
Nicholas Yanni, of this city, $500.
See those fine French patterns in hats
and bonnets at Miss A. Mugler's.
Messrs. Dudrow & Davis have contract
ed to transfer freight and passengers
around the break on the narrow gauge
until that long bridge can be rebuilt.
They sent out two heavy teams for this
purpose to-day. Work on the bridge is
to be commenced at once.
Andy Horn, the energetic Coch,ti stage
man, is coming to locate in Santa Fe
"for keeps" He has bought from Fer
nando Nolan a. lot 35xGO fronting on
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12
Statehood and sprOgrNSS.

In case the people of New Mexico show
by their vote next month that they favor
the territory's admission as a state many
such announcements as follows from the
Globe Democrat may be expected during
the coming winter;
"Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. Mayor B.
B. Paddock, formerly president of the
Fort Worth u Rio Grande railway, will
return tomorrow from New York, where,
it is said, he succeeded in securing funds
to build the long-talked-of Albuquerque
IN. NJ road, line projected to run from
Fort Worth through the coal belt of
Texas to Albuquerque, N. M. Work on
this road was commenced about four
years ago, but owing to the financial
panic which followed the project was
abandoned"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12
ARMSTEAD SUED.
The Chief Mogul of the Golden Irri-
cation Il Hydraulic Company
Gets Into Hot Water.

A suit just filed in the district court by
Judge Downs in behalf of Mr.. Thomas
Taylor, of Midway, Pa, throws quite q
flood of light upon the Irrigation & Hy-
draulic Mining company operating at
Golden, in this county, and shows that
company up in no very enviable light.
The defendant in the suit filed by Mr.
Taylor is Mr.. Henry H. Armstead, de-
scribed in the petition as "transient
resident of Santa Fe, N. NJ" and the
amount sued for is 100000.
Mr.. Armstead, the defendant, is only
casually known In this city and is one of
the chief officers, stockholders and pro-
motors of the Irrigation & Hydraulic
Mining company.
Mr.. Taylor's suit alleges that on July
25, 1898, at Midway, Pa, Mr.. Armstead
OFFERED HIM 10000 SHARES
of the capital stock of this company for
$4,000. As a matter of business pre-
caution, he inquired what the assets of
the company were and was informed by
Mr.. Armstead that the company owned
more than 10000 acres of valuable placer
lands and mining claims situated at and
near Golden, in Santa Fe and Bernalilo
counties. Mr.. Armstead also told him at
the same time that the company had
good title to the property mentioned.
Accordingly Mr.. Taylor took the 10000
shares of stock and Mr.. Armstead in re-
turn pocketed Mr.. Taylor's $4,000.
On August 3, 1898, upon similar rep
! RESERVATIONS Mr.. Taylor bought from Mr..
Armstead 10000 more shares of stock and
paid $4,000 more for them; and on
January 8, 1898, still thinking he had
FOUND AN EASY ROAD
to wealth, Mr.. Taylor took 10000 more
shares of Hydraulic company stock, pay
ing $4,000 fer the same.
Some months later, however, Mr.. Tay-
lor awoke to the conviction that Mr.. Arm
stead had simply unloaded upon him a
lot of stock that was practically worth
less. On investigation, he alleges, he
discovered that the Irrigation & Hydraulic
company was the owner of no placer
claims valuable for mining or other pur-
pO5cb anu uIldb ~ WAS uOu buO oWiSl VI
the lands represented and stated by Mr..
Armstead. He further says that these
representations by Mr.. Armstead at the
time of the purchase of the stock we're
FALSE AND DECEITFUL
and that Mr.. Armstead knew them to be
false when he negotiated the sale of the
stock. Mr.. Taylor concludes by stating
that the stock is of no use or value and
he asks that the courts compel Mr.. Arm
stead to pay back the $4,000 he paid
him and to pay him $4,000 in addition to
cover interest and damages.
The papers were turned over to Deputy
Sheriff I. H. Tucker and he served Mr..
Armstead yesterday near Golden.
The progress and result of this suit
will be watched with much interest by
many people in Santa Fe and elsewhere.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12
The Rest Line East.

Is unquestionably the Burlington route.
In point of equipment, time and service
it is conceded to be superior to all other
lines.
The fast vestibuled "hyer" leaving
Denver daily at 8 p. M, reaches Chicago
at 8:20 a. m. and St. Louis at 7:2O a. M,
the second morning, in ample time to
connect with all fast trains for the east
and south.
1t is also fact worth remembering
that the Burlington is the only line run
ming through trains over it's own tracks
from Denver to Chicago and st. Louis
without change of any class of cars.
For full information call on local
ticket agentp, or address G. W. Vallery,
General Agent, 1889 Seventeenth street,
Denver
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12

Water street, and is getting lum-
Der on the ground for building big
livery barn. Mr.. Horn will stable twelve
head of horses here and put on two street
hacks for service during the legislative
session this winter.
The first number of the Cochiti Outlook,
published at Bland City by Messrs. Geo.
Marsh and Hunter Woodson, two clever
newspaper men, we'll known in this com
munity, reached the New MEXICAN to-
day. 1t is clean, newsy sheet, straight
Democratic, and in all respects a credit
to the Cochiti country. May all success
attend the new venture.
private letter announces that the u.
S. troops from Fort Marcy have reached
Fort Reno, Oklahoma, and that genuine
disgust is pictured on the faces of all. 1t
is barren spot, subject to those dis
agreeable Texas northers, and to make
matters worse the running water in the
vicinity has been poisoned, presumably
by the Indians, hence all water for do
nestle purposes has to be conveyed a
long distance.
AS was stated in Mondays New MExI-
CAN, the Little Pittsburg ball club, under
the management of Austin Goodall, will
appear in this city again Sunday next.
The management of the Little Pittsbu-gs
wishes this paper to state that it was not
the Little Pittsburgs but the Brooklyn
Blues which appeared in this city on last
Sunday, although composed of the for
mer's players, the difference being in
the management, Mr.. Closson having
them in charge.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12
Last Nights Lecture.

DR.. Longstreet delivered the third of
his interesting lectures on the 'single
tax" last night. On account of the threat
enng weather only small crowd was in
atten dance. The speakers subject was
''Natlonal Law in the Social World" and
it was discussed in most interesting
manner. DR.. Longstreet said that, &C.
cording to the Populist party, the farm
ers at present pay 80 per cent of the
taxes. He considered this an exaggera-
tion, but thought that they paid at least
so per cent. Under the single tax, how
ever, they would pay only 10 per cent.
Tonight the last of these lectures will
be given and the practical workings of
the single tax will be discussed. To-
morrow night an elocutionary entertain
ment will be given by DR.. Longstreet, for
which an admission fee of 25 cents will
be charged. At this entertainment selec-
ticns from various noted authors will be
rendered.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12

Wanted-Two lady boartors or gentle.
man and wife. Terms, $3.50 week with
room and fire. Pleasant, quiet surround.
ings. Correspondence solicited.
MRS. G. A. FAUST.
Rinconada, N. M, Oct. 8, 1894.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12
Beyond Comparison

Are the good qualities possessed by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Above all it puri-
fes the blood, thus strengthening the
nerves; it regulates the digestive organs,
invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones
and builds up the entire system, cures
Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Catarrh and Rheu-
matism. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12
TO the Sick!
TO the SICK!
Are you nervousf
Are you constipated?

Are you constipated?
Are you subject to headaches?
Is your circulation bad?
Do cold sensations creep over you?
Do you suffer with pulmonary or chronic
diseases of any kind?
If any one or more of the above is ap-
plcable to you the sooner you are re-
lieved the better.
Of all of these the new science of cur
ing without medicine is perfect success.
Cheap, speedy and permanent.
An institution called AN1MAR1uM has
been established in Santa Fe for this pur.
pose.
Go to the Breeder house, Palace ave-
nue., and learn all the particulars from
the manager.
8. G. SPANN, D. SC.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12

Lost-October 8, gold fligree comb.
Reward given if returned to Mrs. Mander-
field,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12
n office.

On account of burned bridge on GU
line we can not receive freight of any kint
until further notice.
7. j. HELM,
General Superintendent.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 6, 1894.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12

Hoods Pills cures all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick head
ache. csc.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-12

N. Y. Counts, in bulk, also Quails, So uabs,
Cotton Tails, Mountain Trout, P. H.
Steaks, Pork, Veal and Lamb Chops,
Chicken Stew, Rabbit Stew, Boston Baked
Beans also Lye Hominy, can be ha6 at the
Bon Ton Restaurant this evening.