davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17
Hye for Pas,ar..

We have had high appreciation Of
tho value 81 rsc for pasture Ia the late
fall. early winter and Stirring We have
also found rye quite the most deslra-
Bile grain with which 90 cav grass
seed. The drouch, ~ this summer
masss the question OF lail and winter
pasuiragc ore " great importance la
many seci.uns ~ the country. u the
dry weather continues % win be dim.
cult o. get satisfactory growth ~
anv crop Rye Is. Of an The grains
usually grown. the most hanly II
wi.hstasds drought we'll Is much less
liable 20 inilry during the winter. j.
relatively less injured 10y irampling
or grazing. starts growing early In the
spring may often be- iasiuucd several
weeks IN the spring aud then allowed
10 grow ~. making fairly cood hay. Il
cat greer. or giving q reasonable Weld
~ grain. or Il may DO ploWcd under
In time for a corn ,rnp. lne other
Point In favor OF rye X that II will ne
on or IN the soil Tor hong time with
out much injury. growing readily
when the conditions become favorable.
The value ~ green ford IN the late
fall and early winter j. very great.
one strong argument In favor Of en-.
silage Is that this more closely rcSem
hles the succuleut food ~ summer
than any other 81 the common articles
" stock food, Many farmers will find
no other 50 cheap and easy node OF
securing green food a. hy sowing rye
as early rs may be- this fall Wherc
corn has hecn cut for feeding or where
early varieties are cut Tor ensllage or
dry fodder. the ground may be- Suwn
10 rye with comparatively little pre-.
lnration although. ~ couRe. u should
bc In good condition. These plans.
however. would usually prevent the
sowing Of rye ~ early as rs desirable
Flowing stuhblc ground or using isnd
that has produced q crup 90 early gotta
toes viii BE- advisable In many eases.
We believe Il world be- help 20 our
agriculture Il the acreage of I've was
considerably increased Prairie Farm.
or.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17

A new and original mode Of making
money has beer bit upon by an enter
prlslng capitalist Of the metropolis
Weddings have been numerous, and as
the habit OF making numerous pres
ents. as well as wedding breakfast Civ
ing. Il dying out. the bold adventurer
has started lavish present loans His
method Il this: lie lends a 81 600 note
10 the father or other important rela-
tive Of the bride. which note Is exhibit
cd among the glits OF the fair enc to In
tlmidate or cheer others into following
the good example A detective Is kepi
on the premises 10 keep a wary eye on
the valuable trophy. which. when It's
work OF encouragement Is done. Is re-
turned TO rs original owner. plus a
handsome commission for the use
thereof This. after al. Is very little
worse than hiring dancing youns men
for evening parties. which. Il Is Win
pered. does take place when mothers
are distressed and oantlings numerous
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17

can be- made after the suggestion Civ
en- In the sketch 4 few panels Of this
win enclose sufficient feed Tor a days
cropping. AMI cau Nv shifted 20 new
gropnd the next day n sheep are 10
be thus folded. an extra board viii b.
needed In each panel. The panels may
he twelve Or fourteen feet Ia length.
well bracetl. ~ keep the fensc nrm a.
% lengthwisc motion. The crosspiece
nj the bottom OF the upright should be-
long enough 10 keep the fence firm the
other way. The construction Is plain
" shown In the Illustration Orange
Judd Farmer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17

Engllshman residing In Pomona.
Cal. asking his advice as to
the proper channel In which to
cast his vote has revived IN the public
memory the story OF how the "Murch-
ison letter" was written and published.
and how Il brought a reply that con-
vulsed the country and startled Europe.
The letter. which was lrst made public
by the Los Angeles Times was dated
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17
FOOT is IN 1T AGAIN.
LORD sAcKvlLLE-wEST AND
tTHE MURcHIsoN LETTER
The Celebrated Breaeh-of. Diplomacy
Gaze Recalled believed That This
Country Was Dependency OF Great
nrltlan-was quickly undseslved.

HE publication by
Lord sackville-
West OF a pamphlet
In which ne sets
forth his defense
aud explanation Of
a letter written by
HIM during the
presidential cam
paign OF 1858 In
answer TO a letter
from an alleged
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17


she seized his took his memory btaee
o. a year ago. when her charms M
her natiery had been wine 10 him.
Hope you are well and hayinEA =
goOa umc. Mrs Jack. be replied Hoy
- Everybody I've been away yop
Is that an explanation OF your % +
fsriione"
he nodded.
oh heard another tale
he moved uncasily. "Yuu hca
everything. Is Jack at home2'
He's gone to the club Did you come
b see Jack?'
No. came 10 see You
She smiled. "You may smoke u you
like. Shall give you a cup OF tea p"
Yes. please" Ne was 90 at ease.
the old atmosphere stlned him. and her
evident pleasure at getting him back
made him realize that he had come
back. and u brought a queer, uncom-
foFlabir feeling OF shame
You were riding In the Row yes
icrday." she remarked as she handed
aim a cup.
Yes Were YOU there?'
4 vas. but you didn't see me You
we're too much engaged to waste time
or eyes on an old friend"
Don't talk like that" lie spoke
hrusQuely. where was ~
"l2p we're following Miss Barnes, the
tseryone has gone mad about
'llave they"
Whist a question As II you had no
ears. Draw your chair nearer mine
A. mean nearer the IRE. Nov We are
/ quite cosy. You look very we'll aud
horribly young whereas ! wear more
shabby every day
lie laughed. what rubbish. Der
thar
She smiled and looked a; his eyes.
Il shall bleach my hair white and
take TO something antique, liz. morals,
for a tiara. I shall so In Tor church
gorg. distribute tracts. admit have a
Arlrl OF Nc. and become a chapcron. In
Npurple velvet and old lace
My dear Bertha"
Don't you like the picture7 do,
hAftcr an. q viii be a new role. and
nm tired Of pretending to be more fast
han / am. It's chic to be naughty
4aowadays. unless you're a music hall
trtlst and marry a lord; then one has
10 be horribly yirtuoua'
"Iiow absurd you are" lie smiled
EASILY amused.
my hands positively appear middle
sged. Look at them"
u shefneld one toward him, and NJ
Haopchea Il for a second, the sparkle o
kfiamonds binding him.
She spoke tlmldly. you used Z
think them very pretty, Ronald"
nc flushed ncarlst.
Il do stlll' but his hand relaxee
las II her fingers burnt him.
liis eyes were on the firC. hers on HI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17

ii = often more economical to paa
tore on piece ~ rich fodder than a.
eat !, aud wheel Il away 80 tire sheep
or other stock The lacb 81 fence
of,sa prevents this. 4 portable fence
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17

keep on the hot midday sun from ta.r
little fellnws. Procure some cheap
cotton cloth and stretch Il, foot frUHa
the ground, across supports, ~ shown
Ia The cut Such a shelter ran be irads-
any length desired aud will help rli-
chicks amazingly .-Onnev Judd faru.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17

Differs How is Il you have 50 much
roublo with your second wkes
Differs She wants me TO regard my
first wife as q creature beneath con.
tempt and ! can't.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17

The run u a raspberry patch = as
ideal shade ard scratching ground for
little chicks. but In some places there
Is hardly a tree or shrub al hand t.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17
HauiiaE Ous Manure In wiaser.

HaaiiaE Ous Manure IN wiater.
When stable manure j. keep, in large
piles or dumped into stable cellars.
there Is much loss by 'he heating or
fermentation. n shmwn into the harm.
yard, much OF II h seachyd or blown
away. Manure sarcad on the aelas az
Il was produced during the winter. az
the New Hampshire station was found
TO lose Ices than when ordinarily kept
under the shove conditions. unly on
steep hlllsides was the loss fron
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17
on

p,pkin What kind Of ribbons DO you
buy for your typewriter?
Potts Mine Is man. New YORK
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17

\ cheap corn cutter. 10 b. operated
by one horse, Is the homemade con-
trivance Illustrated herewith. u costs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17


ewes an the boy al her side
wrlsov was n nr,gtty. fair creature.
VIII a foolish face. tAApe KIND oil man the
end OF this century Lcolns. and regrets
n, coinage The girIN was worth some
ming better. The ms,A thought Himself.
perhaps.
lie had an old.fae Nhloncd mind. and
.ol'-iashloned honor Modern womcn
Va never mold SUI FL man HIS
no Aand Mia ais, hrs lived IN a bis
p.se the north of England. lie had
drift nto the large world Of London
W. !. knocked atslout, as most men
s4tY,buN,. somehow the best OF him
Wcluding a sneaklnt \. timid reverence
lof q few good wome p, had never been
quite rubbed on.
The girl was the NJ letty Miss Barnes.
and he had met her a Christmas
house party In the cou lntry. He though,
she tnubbed him. and that she mlslook
his attentions for Idle Flirting, such as
man considers necesf hty IN the com
pa1y Of A much-admiret woman.
lie thought also. " Plat boy Will
amuoc her. he can desi 80 her new
irock, and knows her lavoFite cigar
sttes. am toe old. and m out Of the
game"
his vanity needed 20, lthing so he
Senl 20 call on an old iriolnd.
She eat IN a. dimly ligh lied drawing
foom; Il was heavy with : perfumes and
ttetlos She wore a beoou INC seagown
aud he- dyed hair looked r. bcst In the
glow shining through ne rose-col-
cred lamp shades.
Dear Ronald" she glesh. Pm quite
delighted TO see sou. whl9t a traunt
YOU have been, sIt near ne Ore and
gei warm. lent q freczInrA io-day y
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17

smith for - cents out ~ two Old pluw
shur's. and - cents worth ~ lolts
HaIsh"l lAc iob No our with two 81.
more acrce 81 corn To rut can afford tn
use r. laud knlfc-I. a. pgt,s.
CmWtfrl e.. Iowa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17

raecis OF 0ii ArsI on nuttrr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-17
PRINCE C'HARMING."

COLD winter day
In the PARK. and a
fog In the city. A
sman. walking with
a military step and
erect bearing. was
'ecOgnlzod BY a
-lretty girl, who
lrove past him In
phaeton with two
Z splendid horses.
Z The man scarcely
raised his hat
boy al her side.
.kptty. fair creature.
Ahe kind Of man the
colns. and regrets
~ was worth some
thought Himself
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

SENATOR CHANDLER is a weasoned faced
Republican from away up in New Hamp-
shire who seldom gets out of the rut of
partisanship in dealing with public
questions, but that isn't going to pre-
vent the NEW MEXICAN from saying that
the country at large owes him debt of
gratitude for calling atteltion to the
enormlty of that scheme to legalize the
pooling of rates by the railroads. The
house made grievous error in passing
originally framed it would give color of
law to gigantic trust the like of which
the world has never Witnessed. Kill the
monopoistic snake.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01
PRESS COMMENTS.
As to Capital Punish II ment.

Ell Independence, the excellent Spanish
journal published at Las Vegas, devotes
much space in its last issue to the dis
cussion Of capital punishment, which it
maintains is relic of barbarism and
ought to be abolished. The independents
makes its arguments in humane spirit
and no doubt with sincerity. But we
may say on the other side that murder is
also relic of barbarism and that he who
does it ought to be put out of the way of
mischief Perpetual seclusion, which
the independents would substitute for
capital punishment in all cases is not
sufficient, and burdens the state with
keeping, guarding and caring for large
number of men who have voluntarily for
feited all claims upon society. New
Mexico is not yet ready for the abolition
of capital punishment White Oaks
Eagle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01
TINE PROPOSED CODE.

The Bar association committee to for
mulate code having completed their
work, a bill, embodying the reforms rec
commended, has been introduced in the
council by Senator Victory. The object
is to substitute a code of pleadings and
practice in our courts instead Of the ex-
listing common law method of procedure,
cumbersome, effete and altogether weari-
some. Although its time has been very
limited the committee has given the sub
ject much conscientious consideration
and its report is full, omprehensive and
able. This task was undertaken by
Messrs. Childers, Prince, Jones, Richard
son and Bantz at the solicitation of every
member of the New Mexico Bar associa-
tion with the exception of three, and the
New MEXICAN believes that the best inter-
ests of our lawyers and litigants will be
served should the assembly pass the
pending bill.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

Or the wool trade at the present time
(three weeks after the low tariff, from
which the high protection, home-market
howlers predicted disaster, went into ef-
fect) the American Wool Reporter says
can improved feeling is quite manifest
The situation is not such as to confirm
the apprehension expressed last fall con-
cerning the effects of competition with
foreign wools." This is precisely what
tariff reformers had claimed for years,
and what is true of wool is true of all
other raw materials.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01
The Irrigation Movement.

The irrigation movement is accumula-
ting tremdous impetus, which is visible
not alone in the west, but throughout the
country. The work of organizing and
agitating, through national, interstate,
state and county association, will 60 for
ward with renewed energy from now un-
til the next great international congress
assemblies at Albuquerque, New Mexico,
in the autumn of 1895. That this move
ment is the hope of prosperity for mil
lions, and that it will safeguard our in
stitutions with new bulwark of liberty,
in form of small landed proprietors, is
the confident expectation of western men.
Their appeal is to patriotism and the best
spirit of humanity. They seek to build
to the credit Of their country, to the good
of their race, to the glory of God.-Re-
view of Reviews.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

IT appears that prohibition doesn't
prohibit any more in South Dakota than
it does in Maine or Kansas. John Barley
Corn is fellow who is as stealthy and
insinuating as he is inscriptions and
dangerous. The only real obstacle he
has the strength of resolution to prohibit
himself
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

For the first time in history Wall
street and Senator Sherman are not in
accord. The senator insists that the
word "coin' shall continue to ornament
all United States bonds, and Henry Clews
and Wall street no. They say it must be
"gold" in plain English and they want it
"denominated in the bond"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01
- q
Official EtlOuette.

"His Excellency," or "Your Excel
lency," as applied to the governor of a
state or to the president of the United
States, is term still in too common use.
1t is incorrect, improper, vulgar and a
mark Of ignorance. There is no law or
commendable custom to Justify it and
it is III absolute discord with the spirit of
our institutions. Many people are mis-
taken as to what is required of them in
addressing person holding the dignifed
office of president or governor.-Ex-
change.
Nevertheless Washington was usually
addressed as ellis Excellency" by all
classes except by such radicals as one
who greeted another with "How are you
federalism" and being asked, "How do
you know, you Democrat, that I am a
Federalist?" said: "By your dress. How
do you know am Democrat?" "By
your address" s."-Phenix Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

PosrM1sTREss HELM, of Elizabethtown,
KY, is the widow of confederate briga-
dier and the sister of the wife of Abraham
Lincoln. Doubtless she looks upon the
ups and downs of political parties with
profound unconcern. Not even the Popu
lists would dare force her to write ex in
in front of her official name.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

The hideous story comes from New
York that Willie X. Vanderbilt recently
entered his wife's house, the Marble
Palace, without her permission. Mrs.
Vanderbilt is respectfully recommended
to avert future scandals of this kind by
changing the combination.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01
The Albuuueroue Citizen makes

The Albuquerque Citizen makes an
awkward attempt to crawfsh. 1t now
denies that it ever referred to the mem.
bers of the 3lst legislative assembly as
'thieves and thugs" and takes the New
MEXICAN to task for making a statement
to that effect. The files of the Citizen
will prove whether or not the New MEX
loan is right. Tell the truth!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

THE Ute removal bill has got to 60
back to the house for concurrence in the
senate amendments. The time is short,
and as Secretary Hoke Smith has listened
to the protest of citizens of northwest
New Mexico and Is against it, the pros
pect for it's becoming law appears most
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

EVIDENTLY the Kentuckian, who Sc
cured pardon from the governor and
was lynched the same night, did not know
when to let we'll enough alone.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

THE quickest, cheapest and most sensi-
BILE way to solve the Hawaiian problem is
to connect Honolulu with the rest of the
world by means of sub marine cable.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

If the New Mexico Worlds fair board
doesn't get move on itself, it will de-
serve to be Lexowed. Let's have settle
ment and finally close up this business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

A FEW legal hangings are sadly needed
in New Mexico. The slx-shooter has
been used with terrible effect during the
last few weeks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

Poor Summit! Was it Mr.. Christy's
concern for the fate of statehood that
killed it?.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

RUSH that statehood memorial on to
Washington, gentlemen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01

gae>The NEW MEXICAN is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post Office in the Territory and has large
Gld growing circulation among the intelli-
gent aud progressive people of the south
vest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY /.
The counties must have relief.

Coon1r1 is going TO be strictly In th'
lead next spring. -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01
rss- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Ee Post Office.
RATES OF ST gsCRIPTIONs,

Ali contracts and bills for advertising pay.
able monthly.
all communication intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied by writer's
aar,e and address-not for pnblication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be ad-
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
Ausiness should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01
7. F. CONWAY.
E. A. FISKE.

Attorney and counselor at law, P. o. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in su-
preme and all district courts of New Mex
loo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-02-01
Winter Tourist ricketts,.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j. B. BRADY,

Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, 8 to
II a. m.; to pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
RegardIng lhe EI.Ledlrod.

The following kilograms were re-.
ceivod today by Secretary John Jamef,
Of the Eisteddfod, from Butte, Mont;
"ws have military 10 enter 70 u
notice did not come In time b bar ~.
Can we enter? Send iull score Of
music. j. II. LEYsOH.
ave have military band mere, can
II now DO entered2
T0M RiCuAHDs."
Mt. James skirmishe1 aruunl aud
saw President A. l.. Th0m ", endtho
leaders Of the two bands, Denhalter's
anu Hcld's. who, by the way, ate the
only ones entered for this contest.
They wete only too glad to have the
privilege VI meeting with the Butte
fellows.
Gov. Thomas said that ~ those hl.
ready In the contest were the only ones
who could offer any strenuous bee
tons, and rs II appeared they did not
object, but on the contrary would
rather meet them In competition, lie
saw no reason why ths Butte band.
Ia view Of tho circumstances, ahOul4
should not DO allowed TO On or.
Accordingly Secretary James tele-
Rfaphsd Messra. LeyHon anu Richards
that tho band was entered, aud the
music sent by mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
nETJHE IiIE CJUaTY CJuRT.
MCDONALD FOUND GUILTY.
On the Charges Lodged Against Him by
Chief Prati-lield to the
Grand Jury.

The hearing Of Officer +. +. McDon'
aid, charged with drunkenness and
conduct unbscomlng an ofiicer, and
also with m assault with Intent TO Kill,
camo up before the FIRE and police
board last night.
The defendant was not present, aud
hi, attorney, ID. N. S,taup, asked that
n continuance bs granted, as he would
not DO Able 10 conduct tho hearing
without the presence Of his client
To this Chief Pratt raised an Obj &c.
ton. stating that It would be delri-
mel II to the department to further
postpone the hearing, aud that the
defendant should either DO tried i'm.
modiately or the case dismissed.
This was the concurrent opinion Of
the commission. and the hearing was
ordered proceeded With.
The iirst witness called was j. O..
Davis, deputy marshal Mt Saltsis, who
stated that Mcdonald was badly int0x.
icated at tue resort In the early part Of
last August, aud that he used abusive
language 70 such an extent that he
placed him under arrest.
Testimony cotfobofatipg that OF
Davis, was given by the beach train
conductor, Wheeler, brakeman 7. r.
Bailey aud employees Charles w. MIL
ler and Matthew Miller.
The charge OF assaulting Emil Sack.
erson then came up, anu the same EVIL
dence given by him, rs has been
proviously related, Mrs. Saekerson and
Martin Olson corroboratinR II, when n
continuance was taken WI this morn
lng nj o O'Clock.
The testimony In tho case was re-
sumed this morning and the defe nd.
ant not appearing, he was found
guilty on both CHARGES, which will,
without doubt, result IN his permanent
dismissal from lhe department and
| being held 10 the grand jury on the
charge ofassnult with intent 10 kill, on
the person u Emil Sackere0n.
A report was made by Chief Devlne
AZ to tho cost OF erecting and tquipping
a fire station In this Fourth precinct.
The cost would ba about 1000, with an
additional cost Of Sij5 per month for
maintenance, which would require
Abcut Ave men.
The commission In reporting the
petllion OF the firrmsn for fifteen.
| days. vacation each year, decided u
petition ths Council for the employ.
ment OF IN extra man, that such va.
cation could be- given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
wholly free from the least faint
OF impuri1y, DIR. Prices Baking Pow.
The Ease of Jacob Madsen.

EDITOR DEaEREI NEWS:
The scandinavian Democratic socl-
city OF this city In meeting assembled
las, night appointed committee, con.
ssllng Of q. A. Carlquisi, i. 3. Fern
.trom, q. NJ. Nielsen and Johannes
Halvorson. 10 look Into the case OF
Jacob Madaun, an insaue man, who
has for the last two weeks been de.
tanned Mt the county Jail on account Of
n refusal by the county court 10 pay a
Zee Of S2..5 10 the county clerk for
placing the seal Of tue county upon
the papers necessary TO get Mr.. Mad.
sen admitted 10 the asylum. In visit
ing the clerk the committee was told by
that official that y restraining order
Ind been lot on fll0 In his office by the
county attorney prohibiting the clerk
10 attach the seal on tho papers. The
committee then went 10 lhe select.
men. VINO declared that II was not a
matter OF money but simply q light
hetgeon themselves, and W. suoh II
was the purpose TO keep Mr.. Msdsen in
tbs county Jail uutllthe fight was over.
The feeling OF the irlenas and ae-
ouainispccs e Mr.. MRdGsn Ia running