davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-11
What a lot Of advertising

the Burlington Route must receive, If it is
true, as some people say, that "a pleased
passenger is railroads best advertise
mept!"
Omaha -Chicago-Kansas City--St Louis
ALL points east and SOUTH
Tickets and time tables on application to
any D. q. R. g. or Col. Mid, ticket agent.
c. w vALLERY, General Agent,
1899 18th street, Denver, Col.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-11
e. A. FIsKE

e. A.. FISKE.
attorney and counselor ri law, P. 0. Box
IF" Santa Fe, II. NJ, practices in su-
preme and all district courts of New Mex
loo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-11
The Daily New Mexican
sy TIE NEW MgxcAN PRINTING co,
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

re- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Re Post Office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
Hot Water i'm disease.

Hot water is one Of the most valua-
BILE Of household remedies. Whether
In the bath, the water bottle, the ruin
Der bag, or in the form of beverage,
it has healing powers that have never
been imagined, much less appreciated,
by the majority Of persons. Hot baths
will cure many of the ills that flesh is
heir to; hot foot baths and hot-watcr
bag at the back Of the neck will re-
lieve almost any ordinary headache.
Hot water, taken as q morning drink,
will almost certainly cure dyspepsia
and sluggishness of the liver. One hy.
gienic enthusiast declares that the rea-
son SO little is said by physicians
about the use Of hot water is that they
would be deprived Of SO many patients,
Tor 1t will cure more cases of indiges-
ton than all the pills that they can
prescribe. There seems to be but little
literature on this subject. but opinions
differ so widely as to their special
methods that it Is scarcely allowable
to commend any particular one above
another. Any bookseller or newspa-
per dealer will furnish you with a list
OF the leading books on water-cure. and
you can write and get the contents of
any one that pleases you. But most of
them advocate cold water instead of
hot, and this Is by no means what IL
wanted.-New York, Ledger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
Lime for Providinx Ers shells.

Lime 1OT EEOVxUIu8 688 smells.
It has not been demonstrated that
oyster shells, or lime in any form, pro-
duces egg shells Tor rather shells for
the eggs, as there are thousands Of
hens that are in no manner provided
with oyster shells. 1t is true, how
ever. that oyster shells being sharp,
assist in grinding the food. Carbonate
of lime ia insoluble. and the lime for
the egg shells must consequently come
from that which can be digested and
conducted to the eggs through the
blood. AS nearly all kinds of food con-
tain lime in a soluble form by combi-
nation with vegetable acids, as well a.
in the form of inorganic salts that are
soluble, the process of covering the
eggs with shells goes on without the
aid OF. substances that are insoluble.
There is one source, of soluble lime,
however, that Is frequently overlooked
the water-which holds lime in SOL
uble form when 1t abounis In carbonic
acid. Hard limestone water contains
lime, and the hens can, by drinking, Sc
cure more lime In convenient form
thar" from oyster shells. When hen
lays, eggs with soft shells, the cause ID
due not to the lack of lime, but to the
condition of the hen, as she ID then, %
q rule, in an overfat condition. To
this cause may be traced all the eggs
with soft shells.-Poultry Keeper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
Small Salaries and Pera.,.ite..

SAAAsaAA 00A0EACo anu E0EVU101IeH.
Contrary to what might be imagined,
the pcrQuisites and walls" of domestic
servants in royal employ are very
small, the late prince consort having,
some forty years ago. effected sweep
Ing reforms in connection with the roy
al household, which put stop to the
fragrant abuses which, mp to that time,
had cost many thousands Of pounds
every year to the privy purse of the
sovereign. Indeed. from q financial
point of view, there IL no doubt that a
groom. a coachman. a fOOtman or n
gamckeeper would he infinitely better
Off in the service of a nobleman or
some rich commoncr than in the mon-
arch's. Certain it is. at any rate, that
no servant. either of the queen or of
the prince of Wales. has ever enjoyed
so large an income as that foOtman of
the earl of Northbrook, who, some
time ago, testified under oath in
court Of law that, although his regular
wages amounted to but $500 annually,
yet that he received from $1,000 to
$500 more year in the shape of tips
from the earl's guests, whom he was
called upon to serve during their stay
at StrattOn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02

isis,sins ds.n. ~ I f Z i 1ySsIIJ.
capt rhonvenin MS :cl4vsr lnysa.tion..
fhs phonotelmeter watch, has been %
as,lsA. improved and modifsd that &c y
Is j. : d i i IL NJ ssesf
'us Tor Nssorlginal purpose .of increas-
Ing the efficiency 81. land artillery.
This watch measures distance By the
velocity Of sound. While II 10 not easy
to- Judge Of distances on land. at sen
only very experienced mariners can
cstimats with anything approaching
accuracy, IL 1t be In any; way consider
able, the distance separating ~ vessel
from q passing ship or from given
point Of land, and the chances are that
In nine cases out of ten he will be
wrong in his calculations. An this 8ele-
mcnt Of uncertainty ID done away with
by Capt. Th0uvenin's watch. Holding
the instrument In his left hand, the
officer watches for the hash Of the
ehemy's rifle or cannon. Immediately
he perceves the light We presses q
screw, which resembles that Of q key
less watch. When he hears the report
he presses the screw second time. In
the interval between the two pressures
a needle or hand has moved over the
arc on the face Of the instrument. This
face registers fifteen seconds, each Sec
ont being divided into ten parts. There
is, moreoveE q small dial on the back
which registers the number Of times
that the needle has gone round, and
marks Instantaneously the minutes
and quarter minutes. Within the cir
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
Red HAIR in History.

The exact truth of the Scottish
queens hair has been always vexed
subject Of discussion. Some give II an
,,r,r,+,..+od.,..a Nr,c,,.,o. eo.,r.t.ro,..,
1...A's'e'"'eu .e". AaA.SeAe.. AoA .ns.anSe'
VINO SO far forgets himseif and history
as to call the poor lady a great red
camel: others sided with chivaIrbus Sir
xv,Itor ho,,,,r .n,,o,u,nn .,.,-. 49,.
/ 'o1S enuo wing ene.. .na1-
tyred queen ana mistress with rich.
sdark-DroWn tresses.; II should not be
forgotten, however, that red hair, even
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
SANITARY CAR srRAP.
1t IL STEPPED with Dye which Pols.
= 0As MicrObes.

1t 10 STEPPED With Dye Which Pols.
= oAs Microbes.
"A scientist some time ago discovered
that the street car strap was a serious
disseminator Of disease, as the leather
collected and held all kinds of disease
germs.
A sanitary strap is being tried on q
New York car, the invention of a man
named Clark. 1t consists of a hemp
cord dyed red with aniline, at the bot.
tom OF which is a wooden handle, also
dyed red. This dye is supposed to
make the pernicious and active germs
sick, and while thus rendered unfit for
dury they will fall from the cord and
be trampled to death on the car floor.
The handle at the bottom of the cord
oFers better hold for the hand than
does the old straps, and it is claimed
that q man can hang to one from the
Battery to Harlem without expert.
encing more than 40 per cent of the
fatigue that results from being sus..
pended from the strap, which does not
accommodate itself to the shape of the
hand. But the principal advantage
comes in the effect the new hangers
have no microbes. Rec.
ord.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
He Was Willinr.

There was little boy. whose mother
had made little Lord FnrLtl:roy OF
him, training his hair in curls and
dressing him in black velvet knicker.
bockers and jacket. ornamental with
white lace.
One day . large girl thought ia
frighten the picturesque little cl,al, 10y
rushing toward, hom hrani!;shill. u
large pair Of scissors and exclli.,ilis:
'.l'll cut OF your culls.' :,
The little lord Fal,ntlem... was not
frf.htened: He lncrGl::' irlili,4i. III !,
shrill .yoise: 80. -
':Wiah,you woulI.'-.. it.sD. ~; t.l,"u,,.
icle Teleprnph. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
Did Yo,, Nvarl.

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles7 Ifnot, get.a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure
Of all female complaints. exerting won
derful direct influence in giving strength
to the organs. Ifyou have Loss of APP
petite, Constipation, Headache, Faint
ing Spells. or are Nervous, Sleepless,
Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with
Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medi-
cine you need. Health and Strength are
guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and
$1.00 at T. R. Shaw. & Co.'S. Drug Store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
COUNTY NEWS.
0srlasls.

oaxnslO.
The township board held a meeting in
the Lamb school last Saturday.
Mr.. Craig drove to Emerson to attend
the salvation army banquet in that town.
Robt. Baskin and Alt Williams have
procured hay press and are pressing
hay near here for shipment
Robt. McLennan is back from Ont,
and not alone. No. It's not wife but a
brother he brought back with him.
April LIST is the day set for our POST
master Eastman to transfer his office to
Ed. Spicer. Until Eds commission ar
rives he will act as deputy.
Miss May Baptie closed her term Of
school in the West school last Friday.
Miss Baptie has given excellent success
and proved herself frst-class teacher.
Quite number of Canadians are ex-
pected here next week. on the lookout
for land. They doabtless will settle in
or near Carlisle, if they can buy land at
reasonable rates. s.
We are happy to report that Willie
O'Hara who has beenpoorly all winter.
is fast gaining strength. We hope ere
long to see him to take his usual place
among carlisle's young folks. q.
Mrs Csaig happened with rather a
painful but not serious accident last
week. While milking kicking COW she
received severe kick on the side OF the
head, laying her up for few days.
The warm weather has been. playing
havoc with the snow the past week, a
great deal of the ground is already bare
and no signs of a flood as yet. The wat
or sinks into the soil as fast as it
melts, - as there is little or no frost in the
ground.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
There is Nothing 30 Good.

There 1s Nothing 30 Good,
There is nothing just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for c Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, so.demand it and dc
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
anything better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR.. Kings
New Discovery because you know it to
be safe and reliable. and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and for all
affections of Throat, Chest and Lungs,
there is nothing SO good as is DIR. Kings
New Discovery. Trial bottle free at T.
r. Shaw & Co.'S. Drug Store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
RittGbure.

IS Mr. 9, Franklin visited. with friends in
Glasston last week.
Miss Mari and MIR. Percy Hoseltor
visited here on Sunday last. 's..:'
Mr.. F. w. Halcrow is recovering from
from an attack of lagrippe.
Mr.. John Quigley of Glasston visited
friends in this vicinity. last week.
Master John and Miss Edith Torrey
visited friends in Bowesmont Friday and
Saturday Of last week, ~
A number of people from here attend.
ed the Nowesto box social last week
Everyone express themselves well pleas.
ed with the program.
Mr.. Rodney Myers now drives one Of
the handsomest as well as best teams in
this part Of the country. They are Nor.
man horses purchased from Mr.. Wallace
Of Drayton.
From Chicago, III. comes the news Of
the marriage on March 18th Of Miss An.
ME Torrey to G. NJ. Reeder Of the firm
of Reeder Bros, Richmond, Ill. Miss
Torrey is the eldest daughter Of Mr.. A.
Torrey Of this place, where she grew up
10 beautiful. young womanhood. Mrs.
Reeder has many friends in Pittsbure
who wish the young couple all happiness
and prosperity. as
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
Rice.

It 10 not generally known that rice Is the king
ntoes ~ relish with meats ETC., that one Of our
best posted lady lecturers eaye she would not use
potatoes ct all II rice can bs procured. she says
that It takes about tan pound. Of potatoes to eq-
that the consumption Of rice is increasing won
derful!y and l. destined to continue. The dc.
maLd 10 twofold greater :han the homegrown
grown 10 70 restricted. n Southwest LOuiaisna,
along the line OF the SOUTHERN PACIFIC, the
deal lands and climate for rice raising exists.
the came @ wheat. aud IL grown On high land
aud IN section of county - healthy g the
Fountain OF Youth.
acres can Do tended BY Que man. Look into Il!
Write 70 C. c. Cary, \. W. p. A., Southern Pac.
ific Co., Exchange building. Kansas City, No.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
HE Wantlertnr WI,

: 'Do you think that druggist is really
derangci:"
t'Yea. crazy as Z bicycle rider. He
sold me nickel worth OF peppermint
and didn't stick HIS own label. over The
on. rlresLy ON the BOTTLE" Chica90
Aaoora.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02
: PEMBINA
Building and Loan Association.

y pEMs1NA. NORTH DAKOTA.
Money ioan on good Real Estatesecuritysny
where in lsGounty. What you pay Torrent will
pay the monthly dues. No other pay nents have
!. to Be ma ii, and In from six to etghs ysafs you
own the pr0psrty. Duoson 500 lO3a age %
per month. Address,
+. d. BOoKEa, 7. L. P1IC1,
..' Secretary President.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02

M. II: LOCKWOOD, Y. y. 80
! Phvsic,an and Observation-Disclosures Of College
!; ofPhyoicians aud Surgeons, Baltimore, Md:
I: Once overt. r.: Shaw D Cos Drug Store.
!: Might calls Ut room No. 70, Winchester House.
!; psmblna, North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-02

HIS JAMES, M. D. !.
Physician and Surgeon, ofacs and residence
over First National Bank,
BATHaATB.. NORTH DAKOTA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19

Gen. Gomez, the leader Of the Cuban
insurgents, has given the people of
America the following statement through
the New York journal:
eve do not believe we shall ever have
to call special convention to consider
the framing of peace treaty with Spain.
Only concession of absolute indepen-
dence will be regarded as sufficient
basis for treaty negotiations, and this
the Spanish government will not grant.
cit is difficult to discuss without en-
barrassment the question of our attitude
toward any proposition looking to the
| annexation of Cuba to the United States
in event of our ultimate victory. Among
the men now battling for Guba's free
dom there is a strong sentiment against
annexation to the United States, although
our feelings toward your country are Of
the friendliest and most sympathetic
character. We are fighting for absolute
freedom, not only from Spain but from
any government not o. our own making.
We will stand ready to form with the
United States any alliance calculated to
mutually strengthen our two countries,
commercially or otherwise, but do not
1 believe there is sentiment in either
I country in favor Of annexation strong
enough to warrant the hope Of the ulti-
mate union of cur two countries III the
relationship contemp plated.
Any proposition from Spain looking
10 the granting Of our independence up-
4 on the payment to the Spanish govern
ment Of a sum large enough to cover
/, tile expenses Of the war will be rejected
!. BY the Cuban republic. We can Wrest
!, our independence from Spain with our
q swords without incumb boring our. new re-
q public with an enormous war debt.
I'm this communications wish to
again call the attention Of the civilized
world to tile warfare conducted by Cen
!, eral Weyler, now in command Of the
Spanish forces in our island.
..The horrors of far off Armenia are
4 mot as deserving Of the attention Of the
i American congress as the barbarous and
atrocious conduct Of this general. s
s. N
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19

Jones bill. The hides tax will material
ly benefit Senator Jones' western friends
and soothe that gentleman's senatorial
colleagues when the republican senators
need help. The committee put 1t in not
outstanding the fact that the resulting
increase in the price of leather and of
shoes would hurt manufacturers and
consumers alike. Nor will It wound any
Of Mr.. Jones' constituents of the deea-
dent and thinly populated state of Me-
vada to learn that the wool schedule has
been juggled 80 that wools of their kind
are taxed exorbitantly and the tax on
woods of finer grade is considerably re-
duced. The nature of the sugar trust
legislation may be guessed by the sudden
in the sugar market.
The new bill produced by the senate
committee is born of politics and ex-
pediency. If it be better than the Ding
ley bill it is because a few senators of
some discesnment have perceived the
necessity of working little more for
revenues and a little less for exorbitant
protection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19
Ideas of Others.

Professor Adler of the Society of Eth
ical Culture, in New York, said, in ar
address on the ethical creed, Sunday
..The first article of the ethical creed il
that it is good thing to be good, nc
matter what else is true. A fine act is 9
fine act, no matter whether we know
how the world originated, while vile
act IS vile, no matter where the perpe-
traitor goes to in the hereafter. The or.
thodox Christians say you must have
surerhuman assistance in order to be
good, and this is combatted by the Sec
ond article of the ethical creed, which
believes in the sufficiency of man to be
good. know full we'll what laundering
race we are, how weak in resolution, and
how fraii in temptation; yet | believe in
the sufficiency of mans effort, unsided
by divine effort. The desire to be good
will always create the possibility, and it
IS, therefore,, this desire that must be
tostercd.'
DR.. Hills, the great Chicago preacher,
said at Central Music Hall Sunday night:
Over against the tyranny of the labor
ing men stands the tyranny of trusts,
coming in from the outside to stir up
discomfort and unrest among the work
ing classes. Many of our best citizens
seem wholly ignorant of the unrest that
seethes and boils in this great city. It
has been SAID that the clearest thinkers
reach their conclusions through the heart
not less than the mind. Busy men who
have no time to investigate these social
problems would receive a revelation
were they to spend an hour tomorrow
MOI ming in the home of worklng- man.
To -morrow, when the artisan awakens
to prepare for the factory, he steps to
his stove and kindles his fire made by a
match trust; his breakfast is cooked with |
oil furnished by an oil trust or with coal |
bought of the Reading coal combine,
that in single year our editors tell us
has taken $3O,OOO,OOO from our western
classes; the artisan will drink coffee
bought OF the coffee trust; he will sweet
an his coffee with sugar from the sugar
trust; eat oatmeal bought of the oat-
neal trust; put on coat made by new
trust thatincludes $350,000,OOO;
pay 5 cents car fare at time when the
wolkingmen of Detroit pay cents and
he workingmen of Glasgow cent. When
night comes more than forty trusts have
taken toll from the poor mans meager
wage. The times are ripe for a revival of
righteousness.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19

agriculturist last. Prosperity, on the
other hand, is like the growth OF an oak
First the acorn, then we have the tender
shoot sending out its roots in all direc.
tions, as it grows into "a stately tree
Genuine prosperity must begin at the
|:bottom and grow upward, and, unlike
"Jonah's gourd," it does not spring UP
in hight. Blind indeed must. be the
man who cannot see that the incubatlne
period of better times has begun.
VIM. E. Curtis writes the Chicago
Record from Washington as follows:
It is understood among the colored
republican leaders that the president in.
tends to appoint man Of their race as
minister to Bolivia. President Cleve-
land did so, but the senate refused to
confirm the nominee, because of hint
from the Bolivian consul general at New
York that an envoy of that color would
not be cordially received at La Paz.
While it Is true there is no social distinc-
ton on account of color in Bolivia and
other of the South American republics,
it is not fair to infer that the. people of
those countries will accept colored en-
voy as cordially as white one. If we
sent out none but colored men in our
diplomatic service, or if we made no
distinction ourselves, they would make
none, but they know that we would not
send a negro as ambassador to Great
Britain or to Spain or to Mexico, and
therefore they consider it the reverse Of
a compliment to accredit a man of that
race to their capital. The government
will not decline to receive him, for it re-
ceives colored man from Hayti and
another from Santa Domingo, but he
would be socially cstracized and have
disagreeable time of it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-19

Senator Cullom, the Veteran represen-
tative Of Illinois III the United States
Senate, has made public statement of
sh;s views on tariff making in which lie
says:
have for many years thought that
there ought to he some means devised
bv which we could avoid these constant
and extreme changes in tariff legislation
first going far in the direction of a
high tariff, and, on the occasion of a
change of politics, going as far the other
way. I believe that through the judi
cious agency of Il permanent tariff COM
mission, composed of experts, statisti-
clans and business men, such changes
could he made from year to year by con-
gress as might be indicated and clearly
shown to be wise This would save the
necessity OF requiring change Of the
whole tariff system by whatever party
came into power. Certainly we cannot
continue Indefinitely as we have been
doing with reference to this subject, be-
cause the business of the country will
not tolerate it. I hope sincerely that
this congress may provide for some.kind
of ascommission which will aid in chang
inc the, situation, and should be GLAD
IL, L.. .,>I.
were to he Incorporated in the bill nov
before the senate, known as the Dingley
bill. &.&.U. s@~
Congressman Eddy has struck upol
the ceverest method of explaining pros
perity's failure to arrive that has sye
come under our notice. He likens it
;. march to the growth of an oak. III
wants to give the procession no end o
time. He says: There were some enthu
siasts who expected that Mckinley
election would be Immediately followed
by Il wonderful business boom. Som.
Of our public. speakers encouraged TIN
idea, and because there has not been al
E Immediate advance along all lines thes
enthusiasts are or profess to be some
what disappointed. Some men do no
stop to think that a panic, like light
ming, striking an oak tree, hits the to-
first, and the deadly current travels rap
idly down through the trunk out int
the roots Of the tree, and in a short tim
the stately monarch Of the forest stand
withered shadoWsofits former strehgt1
and beauty. So q panic hits those high
est first. Moneyed Institutions an
great manufacturing and business enter
prises feel its blighting effects first The
downward il speeds its way through til
q smaller and humber business insfitu
tons, reaching the wage worker and III