davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28
Cathode Rays" &c cigar. II
latest invention at Scheurich's.
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
Social club dance this evening.

Social club dance this evening.
The d. & R. G. pay car brought Joy t.
the local employees last night.
u. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair tonight an,
Wednesday.
Some of the orchardists are com plain
ing of the ravages of slugs on their cherr,
trees. Spray 'em.
The membership of the bar of the New
Mexico supreme court numbers 121, o
whom thirty-one reside in Santa Fe, TWEEN
ty-six in Albuquerque and seventeen il
Las Vegas.
Mrs. D. @. Fletcher will Tomorrow
move her kindergarten to the barracks
building, occupying room opposite the
public library. Visitors are welcome al
the school.
Judge Louis Sulzbacher will continue
to act in the capacity of administrator of
the estate of the late DR.. R. H. Longwill,
of Santa Fe, until the new executors in
Philadelphia, the widow and son of the
ceased, are duly qualified by law.
Adelaide, the only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hesch, died at Rowe, N. NJ, on
Sunday morning, aged l year and Z
months. The little body was brought to
Santa Fe and inferred at the Rosario
cemetery yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
DR.. A. B. Connely, Mr.. W. 4. Simmons
and Mr.. s. A. Woodward, of Decatur,
Texas, are in the city on business to-day.
They have recently purchased number
of placer claims on the Rio Grande, some
seven miles above Embudo, and are put
ting in pumps, reservoirs, etc., with
view to operating with hydraulic giants.
The gravel runs over SO cents per cubic
yard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Designated Depository Of the United States
If. J. Pa|en President
J. H. Vaughn Cashier
Notice for Publication.
[Small Holding Claim No. 12lOl.
Land Offioa af Santa To N

LHHu Omct at SuHtH re. N M.
July IA, 1861
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named claimant has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the register or receiver, at Santa Fe N.
Of santa Fe, N. M for the lot in sections Is,
q and %, tip. II n, re- e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his actual, continuous, adverse possession of
the tract for twenty years next preceding the
survey of the township, viz: Antonio Ar
milo. Jose Antonio Romero, Anastacio San
doval, Eleuterio Barela, of Santa Fe, N. M.
JAMES H. WALKER, Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28
CUTICURA
SOAP

It is so because 1t strikes at the cause of most
eomplexional designations, viz. the Coo0ed
hritated, Lnfamed. or Ouersoorked PORE.
Suggestion: After cycling, golf, tennis, riding,
or athletics, a bath with CUTICURA Soar ia most
chatting richness, and roughness of the skin, sooth.
ing Inflammation. and when followed by gentle
lninlngwith CurrCURA (ointment), proves bene.
hca In relieving tired, lame, or strained muscles.
Sold th'ouShon. the world. Price. Cgricus., &C.,
s'Otf. "c.; RFAiLvENT, 500. and e. PuTTER DRun
aFn CnrM. CDIp., sole Props, Boston,
~ iiow to Obtain Brilliant Complexion" Tree,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28
Pure rock candy syrup used in
Fischer's soda water syrups.
Another FaIseh God Nailed.

Another FaIsehO God Nailed.
Gan Optic correspondent at Albuquer
que sends information that Mr.. H. B
Ferguson, probable Democratic nominee
for delegate to congress, is quoted as
saying that in case of the election of Mr.
Bryan, he (Mr. Fergusson) will be the
dispenser of federal patronage"
81 do not" said Mr.. Ferguson, when
shown the above paragraph to-day by a
New MEXICAN scribe, usually take time
and pains to deny false statements like
this that appear in the Republican press,
but since you are good enough to call my
attention to this paragraph wish you
would say that it is wholly without truth
I have never made such declaration as
it attributes to me-"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28
Notice for Publication.
[Slnall Holding Claim No. 442l.

Land UHce ut Santa Fe, N. NJ,
July IA, 1895. :
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named claimant has filed notice of her inten.
ton to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the register or receiver, at Santa Fe, N
NJ, on August 49,, 1895, viz: Cessna Rael y
Mora, of Santa Fe, n, NJ. one Of the heirs Of
Jose de la Paz Rael, for lots l, and 8, In Sec
ton 80. tip. II n, r. e. and lot 4, sec. 4 tp. 1e
H., r. e., and sec. 80, tip II n, r. 9 9.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her actual, continuous adverse possession OF
the tracts for twenty years next preceding
the survey of the township, viz: Jose An
tonic Romero, Antonio Armijo, Anastacio
Sandoval, Antonio Barela, of Santa Fe, N. NJ.
JAMES H. WALKER, Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28

We are anxious to do little good in
this world and can think of no pleasanter
or better way to do it than by recon-.
mending One Minute Cough Cure az a
preventive of pneumonia, consum ption
and other serious lung troubles that fol-
low neglected colds. Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28
Notice for Publication.
(Smail Holding Claim No. 1857

LAND OFFICE At SANTA FEE, N. NJ,
June 30, 1896. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing-named claimant has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register or receiver, at
Santa Fe, N. NJ, on August IA, 1896, viz:
Antonio Armijo, of Santa Fe, N. NJ, for
the tract in sections IL, 20, 81 and 20, tp
III ,r9e.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his actual, continuous, adverse pos.
session of the tract for twenty years next
preceding the survey of the township, viz:
Jose Antonio Romero, Anastacio San
dobal, Andres Dominguez, Miguel Ara
maya, of Santa Fe, N. M.
JAMES Il. WALLER, Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28
Notice for Publication.
Small Holding Claim No. 420].
Land Office at Santa To NJ Al

July IA, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named claimant has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
fore the register or receiver, at Santa Fe, N.
NJ, on August rs 1885, viz: Miguel Aranaga
y Romero, for lot ], sec. 80, lot 2, sections II,
4, tp. Is H., r. e. and sec. SO, tip. II H.. r9e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his actual, continuous, adverse possession of
the tracts for. twenty years next preceding
the survey of the township, viz: Jose An
tonic Romero, Eleuterio Barela, Antonio Az
milo, Andres Dominguez of Santa Fe, N. M.
JAMES II. WALKER Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28

tonito; E. V. Chavez, Albuquerque; H. B..
Hamilton, Socorro; Jno. R. McFie, Las
Cruces; Thos. Marley, Creede, Colo; H. L..
Waldo, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28
LADIES
WITH
RED FACES

And oily, greasy compilations, or subject to
rashes, pimples, blackheads, yellow or notify
skin, Will be gratified to learn that the purest,
sweetest, and most effective skin purifier
and beautiiier yet compounded is
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-28
Notice for Publication.
[Small Holding Claim No. 4221.
land OR;oo NJ Santa To N

July il, 1881
Notice is hereby given that the following
named claimant has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
fore the register or receiver, at Santa Fe N.
M, on August q, 1895, viz: Otero Carrillo,
OF Santa Fe, n: NJ, for lot /, section 2s. lot 2,
sections " 70, q and 49, and lot 8, sections II,
20, 20, % and 80. tip. II n.,r9e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his actual, continuous adverse possession of
the tracts for twenty years next preceding
the survey of the township, viz: Antonio
Armijo Anastacio Sandoval, Jose Antonio
Romero, Eleuterio Barela, of Santa Fe, N. NJ.
JAMES H. WALKER, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-27

| NOB sALt OR hfSr. 4 large two story
/ dseHug on MAN street 10 the village Of
Manchester with hAru auf Dut buildings Con
tAus -iI sleepnR rooms ihrge dong room, Gnd
can be used tor byarders FoT particulars cd
dieEs.
COOK.
Manchester. Vt Jsu eth. 1896 8hti
WOOD fUk sALE.-Ouc hundred cord, Of
w ststaued srh wood II inches long, 81
his PEI ord. CAugks toF stoyes OF fireplace.
Cal uFou OF address,
NJ EEAULO,
Oct. fth g. G llti Manchester Centre, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-27

My pullets are 80 enough 10 h9, tu'
rot 40 egg do get Come and see n EN-,
said farmer lh other day. Ca hundred
or more cblcks had Ia.t been led Tor the
night all the corn they could eat, srd
enough ua, left on the ground 10 siye
them far start the NIT day. | Usut 10
get my cockereIs o. large and lat as Joss
IbIe, sud 90 feed nothing but corn, ,sid
ihe farmer CGcbing Que Of the pull+ts 1t
Vas found 10 be ovtrlst giving 10 eyi
deuee Of getting down TO business, Ibdi
eating the cause Of tie trouble, the reply
vas, WhyI didn't know tbat ben would
eat suy more than We good ior b'r, forget
tag evidently, tlst there Sas auy differ
eace between uatofsl food, soch a. setds,
srabs aud STRAY traios, sui a suptf.bua
dsuce Of concentrated food 10 the ba'urs
Of corr. Surely there i- stiIl need u mice
iousry work 10 the poultry held.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-27
J. DAVIS b SON.,
Manchester Depot Vermont
November 9Th. 1895

,1hamberlaln's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at p cents per box,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-27
| HARRY LAWRENCE Photographer

| HARRY LAWRENCE Photographer.
~ uwlnE TO the continued increase !. NV
.bns,oass. ! -hsH reStter be found A. ny studio
ON 4 "a ST. ,vrty Day iu thp otrk rfDuare1 90
40 the haeSt Srra D" santuet-s go pt. q. q
satin finish Al Nud7 of engaging hurhHE ir
CHI water cours Or crsy0n, Gail aud soe tptci
mems. .....-.
HARRY LAWRENCE
Manchester Depot VT Dee 24th. 1893 SGT
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK
TINE Bennington County Savings Bank at the
| Bennington County National Bank, Ia open
datly Tor the transaction Of business from TO %.
clock a m. 10 4 o'clock p, M, Sundays aud huli
dave excepted
Interest 20 deposltors strictly IN accordance
with the laws Of the state of Vermont, Money
deposited any time after the first day Of each
mouth draws interest from the first day OF the
next succeeding month. Interest computed
January Let and July lst, and II not thdrawu
will be added TO principal, aud interest there.
after will accrue upon it.
Loans solicited upon real estate and undoubt.
ed personal securities
A.B. VALENTINE, President,
j.. GIBSON, Vic, Prerldent
c. II DEWEY Treasurer
G W. HARTMAN Secretary,
TRu-TEFs-A. b Valentine q, W Hartman.
Olin scott, j. T shurtled, |, i. Gibson, J Il,
Judson. John Robinson,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-27

Good fo.ds sud good fences Dot oaly T..
core successiul farming, bot Indicate tlal
al increased value Of the farms will re
colt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-27
Ghistlts.

~ 10
..t
r...-...... .-.-u. ..,. To~r,
r..s.... $1,000. Il a.. - a.,
49,. ......s'.. w. a.. -. :,
,f t,,...,,s fsfl..4 the ssoa adv.
,t.s.s ,4.at DIVA get 8towp.s
..,.- ,..--.,,.
- -.
..'., -,
.t,o.4 ...r.t ...v mid ,ag
v.....r..-, t.,
-, -
-, -.
-,
p-,-s u.a.....,t,,.,o.t Hpbb,.
A.t.~,
.......s p -. D..
-. -.
80. 49,,
.,p.,.- 49,,
- - 80.
pHth ###N.. h...r arc CHOSE IulAs bf NbFN
ere tsg.. tt .ra5 aIrb pspss aus msu
uss afr efass Iais. say they are Del
,oas.
....- r.,,... d.. -,
,.l....'r,
" '''' '' -
~ ''t ''
''''' '''' -
Me- Mac. 1'r'' st seven a N j. 10
goo 'ha't 1910 'e' h' hme 10 cone bone
sad b. .. hr.' DIT hoohhIe'i ~l aon
zoos Is'a. habt ~ ye'f
-ufaa grarItmsu's tomb 10 Wsfviek
~, 49,.
.,..,.......-.,.... L.. 49,. 49,, .U.I,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-27

ITODb-ThOse Wishing 10 contract for their
W wlteIr supply Oi wood Slll cave money
by consulting Win me ! also have IS pleas
unity IocA ed binding lots within halls mile Of
the Depot shlch vii cell very rsAsoa able
NJ. " UTLEY.
Nsucbs.ter Depot Vt. 5. pit nth, les, 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-27

-Bsvs. .ati tescher 10 sundsy
school, e,a aay 4 you quote ,st.s iron.
ssup,ars ia pu,e th.l ~ utous Tor 8
maj TO bsye $50 sjye.1 He paused .ud
sitef u.ueat 90 too bright boy t.i.
ed he bsld Vel. lhom.sf sad toe
teaoh,t, eaea4nsasly Thomm stood up
sod aij. $50 mal csa s,rve ,wo m..
tsrs
Wortuaa M. Btoso, .boald like
60 ssk goa tat ahmalI raise Id nv wase.
| have lusg H.ea manned Epploysr-
Very cory, uy dear uau. but e.5t
Lslp sou. For see,itnts Which hspp.u
10 cor sarauaa oaislds Of Tie factory
TIE c11nay be cot re,pobsials.
-Ja1aala dear. sUi ln mother. Who
Sn tr1lls t. llculsale lesson 10 iudu,
Try, vLAl 10 yoa suppose nsnu. would
do iof you li you cane 10 Der oat d.y sad
tod her thai yea loved year les.ob.i
LieE ne iaf ts lag lice. said dear little
,QauLas. villa Tie iraEEness Of youth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-27


goods, have decided
cutting aud shng prices right aud left aud to the very
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-27
All Kinds of Barter Taken in
Exchange for Goods.

Don't fail to call upon us when 10 need Ct any.
thing IN our line. Come IN and learn about the
Howe Yentiator, see our Steel and Cabinet
Ranges. We are actually ahead OF the times on
stoves
For over Is years We have served the public in
our present capacity. We are cOnstanly striving
to plesse our trade II il in fact pleasure TO u
10 meet our old friends aud customers, even II
Won don't trade with uu
The advocate., 1896-01-01

impression that Kansas is not fruit
State Is very much mistaken. One
citizen Of the State has kindly furnished
some interesting figures showing what
he hes personally accomplished in the
spple.rsising business alone. He
raised all the apples referred to in the
table given from 437 acres of land in
Leavenworth and Miami counties, OK.
cept a small portion of the 1895 crop,
which was raised on a new orchard
which just began to bear this year.
His crops were as follows:
The advocate., 1896-01-01

The number of the different classes
of live stock in March and their values
based on their average prices for the
year is as follows:
Horses, 852, ,789 head; average value,
1928; total value, $23,878,O92.
Mules and asses, $3.50; average
value, $S4; total value, $3,235,746.
Mich cows, 5l7,254 head; average
value, 1874; total value, $l2,4l4,O96.
Other cattle, 1,258,9l9 head; average
value, $l9; total value, $23, 3,919,461.
Sheep, l36,52O head; average value,
S2.4O; total value, $927,648.
Swine, 1866, ,221 head; average value,
$3.50; total value, SO, l64, ,2l5.50.
Total value of live stock, $780,
258.5O.
There is no disease Of live stock re-
ported except the so-called "ChOlera"
among hogs, and this is common in
counties where they are most numer-
GUS; the losses from this little-under-
stood scourge have been enormous.
Kansas is oVerAowing with both for
age and grain, and could winter to
great advantage vast numbers more of
cattle and swine than are now obtsins.
BILE at prices likely to permit profit.
HORTICULTURE.
The people Of Kansas are taking
more interest in the cultivation Of
fruits every year. Fruit is a necessity
in every household, and the early set
tiers were soon engaged in planting
fruit trees of all kinds in addition to
forest trees. Little attention was
given to this industry by the State un-
til 1881, when q plan was adopted for
the compilation Of statistics on the
subject. This does. not indicate by
any manner of means that this was
the first interest that was exhibited in
the matter, but that the records since
that time have been sufficiently
definite to warrant their reliability. 1t
is not possible to give in the limited
space here available a detailed state.
ment of the achievements of the horti.
culturists Of this great State. How.
ever, the following tables may give
some idea of the progress made in this
line in the past fifteen years:
The advocate., 1896-01-01
ACRES IN SMALL FRUITS.

Vineyards have been increased in
number materially. In 1881 the acre
age was 4,199, and in 1895 it had in
creased to 1900 acres. The acreage
used by nurseries In 1895 was 1884.
The horticultural products for the past
fifteen years were marketed for $685.
476, 1923, and in addition there was an
average of Sl2l 900 worth of wine man.
ufsctured during each Of the fifteen
years. The wine was undoubtedly con.
sumed by the manufacturers and was
made for home use.
Figures of general nature might be
given in unlimited quantities, all tend
ing to show that he who labOrs under the
The advocate., 1896-01-01
His crops were as follows:

The cullS were disposed of at from
l3 to 20 cents per bushel. These trees
were 30 planted that the north and
south rows were thirty-two feet apart
and the trees were sixteen feet apart
in the rows. His orchards are not
given up to any one variety, but he has
confined his efforts to a few of the best
known apples Of good quality. The
following table will show the varieties
and the proportions used of each:
The advocate., 1896-01-01

What this grower has done can be
done by anyone who gives the matter
careful attention and close application,
two essentials in the conduct of any
successful business.
Kansas early settlers found consid.
cradle natural forest timber growing
in the State, more BY far than is gen.
orally supposed. But the growing Of
artificial forests soon became q study.
Now the artificial forest trees of the
State are very numerous. So much inter
est Is being taken that a State Forestry
Commissioner has been provided by
the State. He has two stations in his
charge, one Of them at Ogsllsh, In
Trego county, and the other at Dodge
City, in Ford county. From these sta
tions trees are supplied to all sppli-
csnts, the only expense entsiled being
the cost Of delivery. All the varieties
of forest trees are grown at these sta.
tions, and those trees are supplied to
applicant which prove by experiment
to be the best adapted to the locality
in which the applicant resides. Grapes
are being grown more generally and
there can be no good reason why they
cannot be grown to even a greater ex-
tent.
The future of horticulture in this
State is certainly very bright, and the
development in this line in the future
will be remarkable.
ALFALFA.
Alfalfa, or lucern, is slender grow
ing, branching plant of the same fam
lily to which cloVers belong. 1t grows
to q great depth and usually reaches
moisture, the roots often going down
twenty feet. Once established In q
favorable soil it will yield paying crops
for an indefinite period. Its remark
able value lies in the fact that several
crops are mstured each season and it
makes excellent pasturage and very
good hay. The yield Of seed varies from
two to fifteen bushels per acre, and is
worth from 80 to s6 Ia bushel. 1t is raised
successfully on bottom lands, with
some success on semi-arid uplands and
thrives wonderfully under irrigation.
Experiments fairly conducted develop
The advocate., 1896-01-01
SUNNY KANSAS.
Continued from page ~


exception of some molding in the
shuck, attributed by correspond
ents to wet weather. in August.
The total yield of winter wheat
amounts to l5,512,241 bushels on the
4,O56, ,5l4 acres soWn, or 3,l79,9O8 bush
els more than the growers at the be-
ginning of harvest estimated for the
acreage then regarded as likely worth
cutting. This would indicate that they
finally harvested considerably more
than had at first seemed of value,
which gave them more wheat, although
cutting the larger acreage lowered the
average for all the acres. Of spring
wheat the yield was 489,8l9 bushels on
1l6,457 acres sown. Only 66 per cent.
Of the wheat is reported ss strictly
merchsntable for milling purposes, and
the average price now ruling at the
nearest milling or shipping markets is
AZ cents per bushel, covering range
Of 35 to 60 cents, dependent on quality
and location.
The area soWn to winter wheat the
present season Is estimated az about 20
per cent. of last years sowing, or
1889, $50 acres. This notable decrease
Is accounted for by everywhere low
prices of the product, inability in many
localities to secure supply Of salts
factory seed, and unfaVOrable condi.
ti0ns of the soil, except in a very few
counties, from the extreme dryness ct
sowing time, for either plowing, seed
ing or termination. Much Of that
Sown has made no showing as yet, al.
though there are some sections where
IL looks very promising while not of
large growth. The prospect will be
very much helped by the continuing
mild weather and general rains re-
ported In many counties while this IN
formation Is being compiled October
4 to 8 inclusive tending to an increase
In the acreage by encouraging further
seeding.
The total yield of rye is 1855, ,7lS
bushels, on l79,87l acres; worth 81 cents
per bushel, or S62S,625.1S.
Irish potatoes, 1885, 1866 bushels, on
on 228 acres. worth 80 cents per bushel,
or $685.
Sweet potatoes, S72,42O bushels, on
4,S2l acres; worth 81 cents per bushel,
or Sl37,7l4.4l.
Oats, 3, 1854, ,74S bushels, on l,606,aS
acres; worth TIA cents per bushel, or
$500, O,1SS.
Barley, l,69O,545 bushels, on llS,SO5
acres; worth 26 cents per bushel, or
S441, ,43l.
Buckwheat, 1888 bushels on 1913
acres; worth AZ cents per bushel, or
i.sS3, 10l.
Y Sorghum planted for forage or seed,
! 28S, 1877 acres; value, 81, 1894 1856.
Sorghum planted for sirup or sugar,
29,593 acres; value, $685., 9,596.
Flax, 2S3, 1903 acres, 1850, $50 bushels;
value, 81 ,286,47l.
Kafir corn, 1S4, 1893 acres; value,
S1,668, 1889.
Jerusalem corn, 1898 acres; value,
SG62,27S.
Milo maize, 1877 acres; value,
Sl25,45l.
Millet and Hungarian, 6S8, 1882 tons,
on SOl, ,672 acres; vslue., 1921 per ton,
or $2,O4S,67l.
The advocate., 1896-01-01
TREES NOT BEARING.

Small fruits are also popular and are
successfully raised. The following
figures show that the efforts to attain
success in the growing of small fruits
are not discouraging in any sense of
the word: