davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. $751;
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. NJ,
Decemhpr %. 1874

LIUIHts!ttI IIIIfy NU oIoI.J
Land Office at Santa Fe, n. NJ,
December %. 1896
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
register or receiver at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on
January 80, 1897, viz: Pleasant H. Hill, of
Santa Fe, N. NJ, for the S u ne u and II "a Sc
Il, section 2, tip l6n,r9
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton of said land, viz: Felipe Pacheco San
tiago Bass, Manuel Rodriguez and Antonio
Rodriguez, of Santa Fe N. Nj.
JAMES H. WALKER Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26

Many merchants are well aware that
their customers are their best friends and
take pleasure in supplying them with the
best goods obtalnable. As an instance
we mention Perry & Cameron, prominent
druggists of Flushing, Mich. They say:
"We have no hesitation in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to our Gus
toners, as it is the best cough medicine
we have ever sold, and always gives sat
isfaotion." For sale at Is and SO cents
per bottle by all druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26

Are You G0fng 20 CdIiIOrhInF
The Santa Fe Route has just placed on
sale tickets to southern California and
return at rate OF $3.50, to San Fran
CISCO and return $3.50, tickets good to
return at any time within six months
from date of issue, stop.over privileges
allowed at any point en- route. Pullman
palace and tourist sleepers running
through without change. For particulars
call on or address any agent Of the Santa
Fe Route. Il. 8. LUTTE, Agent,
Csc. T. NIoHoLsoN, Santa 70, N. N.
q. r. A., Chicago, I'll.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
Notin Their set.

Do you know your neighbors, the Lip
pertonsf
No, we don't know them at all; they
merely used to lend US their lawn mower
last summer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26

For a pain in the chest a piece of fan
mel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of the
pain, and another on the back between
the shoulders, will afford prompt lelief.
This is especially valuable in cases where
the pain is caused by cold and there is
a tendency toward pneumonia. For sale
by all druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
Too Busy to Find Ont.

May (savagely)-Papa, when you put
Cholly out of the house. what end had you
in view!
Old Gent-Dunno. I only know that
kicked at the only one nearest me as he
went down the steps. New York Evening
journal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
Illustrated
Special Edition
New Mexican

Now on sale. SECURE a
copy and send it to your
friend At the east. Price 10
cents; ready for mailing II
cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
ReaUty's TrinketS.

Watches are growing smaller and
smaller.
Jeweled watches lead, but enameled
ones are equally fashionable.
An old style revived is that of gold
penholders and pencil cases with gem set
tops.
The long gold neck chains are fashion
ably worn with tailor made street COS
Tunes.
The engaged young woman now re-
quires ruby ring to act as guard to the
diamond engagement ring.
There are two ways of finishing gold
surfaces-the bright yellow satin finish
and the dull rose finish.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
intellectual,

"Mrs. Cheesecake, is your son doing
we'll at college,"
s"WellP He can kick q football 40 yards.
Chicago Record.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
ENVY.

ooh, dear" sighed the lady seal, look
ing out from the tank at the crowd, chow
wish could be woman and wear one
of those lovely linen waists instead of this
fur '-Indianapolis journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
druggists.
Above Suspicion.

The pugilist is the only man who can
exhibit black eye without having to
explain to his increduIous friend that it
was not the insult Of fight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
Had to Do 1t.

Had to Do 1t. 4t.
New Roomer (sarcastically) this oil
the soap there is in the room?
Landlady (decidedly)-Yes, sir. All
will allow you.
New Roomer-Well, I'll take two more
rooms. I've got to wash my face in the
morning. Baltimore News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
The secret OFT.

Kitty-How do you keep your dress
skirts so beautifully neat and free from
mud?
Dolly-I wear pretty silk petticoats.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
Striking.

Every striking sermon, wasn't itp''
"Why, y.e-s-he pounded the pulpit a
good deal. Detroit News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
sUNBEAMS.
They MOned.

They MOne0'
smart summer girl of Malone,
Who wanted beau other own,
Hired one by the week
OF good looks and physeek,
While her girl friends with envy did none!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26

Thousands have been cured from bald
ness and other diseases of the scalp by
Danderine. It will cure you. Guaranteed.
Forsale at Fischer's & Co.'S. Pharmacy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
III aunted

The human tenement is often haunted
to the grievous discomfort of its posses.
sor--by those malignant spirits, constipa.
tion and biliousness But the abominable
pair may be speedily driven out with the
potent help of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. This genial Alternative, while it re-
lieves the bowels and regulates the liver,
never, as a drastic purgative does, pro-
duces violent effects and weakens the in
testines. On the contrary, the action of
the Bitters is precisely analogous to an
effort of nature seeking to resume her
proper functions. THIS furnishes pretty
conclusive evidence that it is better to use
persuasive means, 80 to speak, than to
endeavor to coerce nature to return TO
duty. Violent remedies produce only
temporary effect, followed by hurtful
reaction. For Indigestion, malarial and
kidney complaints, rheumatism and nerv-
BUSINESS, the Bitters takes highest rank
amung remedies of the philosophic school.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
His Identify.

Stranger-Who is that gentleman CON-
ing up the street.
Village Lad-That amt no gentleman
its my pal
BALD HEADS, sac Danderine, the
most wonderful discovery of modern
times. For sale at Fischer Il Co.'S. Phar-
maBv.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
OfCourse None Came.

First Burglar-How did yer keep de
coppers from interruptin' yers
Second Burglar-While I was crackin'
de safe, I Jest kept yellin' Perlice!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
When the SNOW Elies.

Dear, downy snowflakes fill the sky
We love them on the wing;
But when they fall and pile up high,
That's quite another thing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
santa Re Route-California Limited

Ruhth = % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A1AAAtCW
Leave Chicago 500 p. m. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, KANSAS City $3.50 a. m.
and Denver, $40 p. m. Thursdays and
Sundays, reaching Los Angeles in n
hours and San Diego in 76 hours from
Chicago. Connecting train from San
Francisco via Mohave. Returns Mon
days and Thursdays.
Equipment of superb vestibuled Pull
man palace sleepers, buffet smoking car
and dining car. Most luxurious service
via any line.
Another express train carrying palace
and tourist sleepers leaves Chicago and
Kansas City daily for California.
Inquire of local agent or
g. T. N1oHoLsoN, G. P. A.,
A., T. q y. F. R'y.
Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26

We carry full and complete line Of all
Legal Blank, including those required
by the Brand Law enacted by the
last legislature.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26

Ars you baldf Is your clothing con-
stantly covered with dandruff- filthy
animal matter falling from diseased
scalpP Does your head ltchs Is it in
Tested with sores and scahs? Is your
hair growing thinner year by Year, Is
it dry and brittlef If so, you have a
parasitic disease of the scalp, which you
are negleoting at great risk. Danderlne
will cure you quickly and permanently.
Money refunded in case of failure. For
sale at Fischer 4 Co.'s. Pharmacy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
Kentucky M artyrdon,.

Browne Rather cold at this hour in
the morning for you to be out, isn't it,
Colonel?
Col Straight-Yes. I wish the bars
wouldn't open so early.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-26
BOOK WORK

We are the best equipped esta blishment
in the whole southwest for this line of
work, and our unequalled facilities
enable us to turn out work at the
lowest possible figures.
The herald., 1897-12-12
SPA|N'S BATTLES
FOUGHT BY BOYS.
Little Fellows in Their Teens
Drafted by Thousands
for Foreign Service.
FEW WILL RETURN
No Easy Task to Subdue Revolt
With an Army OF Home.
sick Lads.

One reason why Spain makes slow
progress with the war in Cuba Is the
youth of the soldiers she sends there.
and their lack of experience.
In fact, the war Is one waged by boys
against men. Any one who sees squad
of recruits brought into Spanish gar
rison town will be astonished at their
youth. In our own civil war good many
boys and very young men enlisted, but
in the commands they were mixed with
men of all ages. In the Spanish army
the recruits are all young. The wars
in Cuba and the Philippines have been
going on SO long that there Is a con-
stant drain on the country for fresh
soldiers. The result is that the boys
of poor parents, who cannot buy their
sons off, are rushed into the army as
soon as they are big enough to carry a
gun. A whole company Of them some
times looks as If there wasn't a boy as
old as eighteen in the lot. Some of the
recruits do not seem more than four
teen, but probably few are taken quite
SO young as that.
It is pretty serious matter for them
to be drafted at the age when Amer
lean boys are still in the grammar
SCIlOOly Qllllcu utt5llly d lew WG6kS DIT
Cadiz, Barcelona, or Corunna, and then
sent across the sea to Cuba, where the
5limato kills ten for every one that falls
fin battle.
The officers who drill Spain's boy SOL
diers are splendid looking big fellows,
and as fine soldiers as any in the world,
but they don't often go to Cuba them
selves OF course there are, too, a
great many thousand older and more
experienced troops, but these are kept
at home to guard against rebellions in
| Spain itself. 1t is hardly to be Won
dered at that Gen. Weyler didn't sue
ceed in conquering Cuba with a lot Of
homesick boy soldiers, only half
trained and it isn't likely that Gen.
Blanco will succeed much better.
When the boys are gathered at a gar
rison town for training, they shamble
along in their heavy farm shoes for all
the world like gang" Of urchins
ready for a SNOWFALL fight. They are
taken into barracks and drilled for a
very short time, then packed on board
troop ships for Cuba. The troop ships
are pretty slow. and It takes, as a rule.
about two weeks to cross the sea. As
most of the new levies cross in the au-
tumn when the Atlantic is very stormy.
they have a dismal time Of it, nearly
all seasick and crowded into narrow
quarters.
When they get to Cuba, the drilling
goes on diligently; and by and by the
boys grow bigger and stronger, and
those who don't die become efficient sol-
diers. Whole regiments go out in
which there is not single bearded face.
But those who escape the fever and the
bullets and the poor food go back after
a while, dashing young fellows with
the air Of veterans. War ages people
rapidly.
Copyright, 1897, by Bachelor Syndicate
The herald., 1897-12-12
III
9 @ eo Cd % 8 @
A WINDOW BOX.

and a half post; cut away the wood &c
that they will fit on the ends of the
legs, where they may be permanently
fastened with nails or screws.
A WINDOW BOX.
In the winter time, growing plants ir
the house are very cheerful. and de-
wire nails. Paint the Inside Of the box
with two or three coats of asphaltun
varnish; by means of shellac attach q
piece of fish netting to the front and
ends, and when dry go over the sur.
faces with coat Of paint in some light
shade.
In order to give the netting a good
hold on the surface Of the wood, II
might be we'll to drive short steel-wire
nails into the wood through each knot;
lightfully fresh and green when well
cared for.
Potted plants and vines may be ar
ranged UP and down the castings to
windows by means Of brackets, and
along the sill they are best accommo-
dated in boxes similar to that shown
in the illustration.
Any boy can make such box, and as
a Christmas present 1t will be very &C.
ceptable to mother or sister.
This box must of course be made to
fit the window it Is designed to occupy.
In length it should conform to the sill,
In width 1t may be from five to seven
inches, while depth Of four or five
inches will be sufficient to accommo-
date any plant Of medium size.
The herald., 1897-12-12

asy to procure and work hard wood,
/ will probably be better to take pine
or white wood and finish 1t in paint
especially as the paint will hide any
little imperfection in the joint work.
TO MAKE A DIVAN.
The divan shown in the diagram
should be thirty-three inches long, thir-
ty inches high, and fifteen inches wide,
the seat being fifteen inches high from
the floor. For the.legssor corner posts
obtain four sticks sone inch and three
quarters square and thirty inches long;
also two boards thirty inches long and
four inches wide for the sides, and two
of the same width and fifteen inches
long for the ends. At cabinet makers q
obtain some half-inch dowel sticks for
the spindles, and a hard wood stick an
inch square and thirty inches long for
the top rail.
To Join the box rails to the corner
posts. as shown in Fig. A, make two
saw cuts in each stick, one eleven
inches from the bottom and the other
four inches above 1t. These cuts
should be half an inch deep. The wood
should be cut away with sharp chisel
between them, so that lap will result
as shown In Fig. B.
The end Of each box rail should be
cut away at the inside as shown in Fig.
c; by means Of glue and screws the
joint IL made to appear like Fig A..
The cutting of these lap joints must be
done with accuracy, so as to make tight
The herald., 1897-12-12
To Prevent Accident,

It has long been the custom of ships
lying at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to
discharge their powder as precaution
against accident, and the regulations
as to entering a man-of-war's powder
magazine are Of the most stringent
character. 1t sometimes happens that
a single catastrophe is responsible for
extra precautions that become perma-
nently imbedded in naval regulations,
and doubtless the destruction of the
frigate Fulton at tho Brooklyn Navy
Yards sixty-nine years ago was respon-
sible for the stringency Of the present
rules as to discharging powder. The
Fulton was temporary receiving ship,
and one day while the officers were at
dinner gunner entered the magazine
without proper precautions. The re-
suit was an explosion that blew up the
ship and killed forty out Of one hun.
dred persons on board.
The herald., 1897-12-12
LATEST WAY TO GET XMAS MONEY
Bright Young Caddies on Golf
Links Pick Up a Lot
OF Cash.

the boys are sometimes able to serve
on the links before nine in the morning
and after four in the afternoon. and
mus can sui attend to their studies
between times.
Inc rate at which the caddies are
paid varies with different clubs, but
10 usually from ten to fifteen cents per
nour. In some places they are paid by
lne round, but time pay is on the
whoie more fair,-for the least skillful
payers who take the longest time to
make the round, usually give the boys
the most work. AT the ordinary rate
or pay and with the tips which they
receive, the lads earn So or ST per week,
ana not infrequently their income
amounts as high as $40 or even S12 per
week, though the latter figure is excep-
tlonal But even $5 per week, for a boy
OF Twelve or fourteen, is a good wage
ana Will purchase many things that he
wants. SO it happens that there are
many boys looking for work on the
INKS, and a club aeldom has difficulty
IN supplying itself with caddies.
1t Is very interesting to note the
things that the caddies are working for.
AT least twenty of those 1 came across
ouring the summer were saving money
to BUY bicycles. Others were looking
forward to new clothes, a watch, a
pony, new books and almost everything
else that boy can think Of or desire.
Some gave their money to their par
ents. and were happy in being able to
tighten the family load.
The boys have many amusing ex-
periences and quickly learn to Judge
the character of the players, as the
following conversation recently over
heard on Westchester county field
shows: "See that old fellow" said one
The herald., 1897-12-12

name Is Isabella Kellis, and she is
twelve years old. Not only is she an
excellent caddy but she can play a
good game Of golf herself, and is able
to make the round ahead of a good
many men in the club. There Is GER
tainly something funny in the idea of
a descendant Of the aboriginal red
man playing the nineteenth century
game Of golf, and 1t shows how the
extremes of civilization sometimes
meet in America.
On the whole. as compared with the
boy in shop or factory, the caddy may
be said to be fortunate. The work is
not difficult and it pays him we'll. It
keeps him in the open air, brings him
into good surroundings, and prepares
him for mans work as only good, hon.
est, healthy boys work can. And so
here's the best wishes Of the season
to the American caddy. May 1898 see
many more of him!
Copyright, 1897, by Bacheller Syndicate.
The herald., 1897-12-12
First Imported Locomotive.

The first locomotive imported into
this country was bought in Manches-
ter, England, Of the Stephenson COM
pany, by Kirk Boot, for the Boston
and Lowell railroad corporation. It ar
rived in this country in 1884. and, for
convenience Of transportation, had
been stripped as far as possible. Upon
arrival in Boston 1t was placed on sew
eral boats Of the Middlesex Canal Com
pany and drawn to Lowell. With the
locomotive came a pSlner and tools for
locomotive came a planer and tools for
building locomotives, and as soon as
patterns could be prepared a new loco
motive was commenced. The imported
machine was put together and named
"The Stephenson" in honor Of the
builder,
The herald., 1897-12-12

caddy to a companion. as prominent
millionaire who was one Of the best
members drove up. "Well, he's a
great guy in Wall street, they say. and
he comes up here every day with his
coachman and pair; but I'd rather
work with the cheapest young clerk
that comes on the field than with
him. Why, the other day, when he
made the round in So, stead Of giving
me quarter extra for his good luck,
as anybody else would, he only gave
me fifteen cents for the trip, cause he
said I'd have time to make an extra
round" And there was undesirable
scorn in the boys expression as he
gazed toward the object of his indigna-
ton.
The green player often furnishes
much amusement for the caddy. 1t Is
told of we'll known literary man,
who gravely assured his friends that
golf was really too simple a game to
bother ones head about that on find
The herald., 1897-12-12

ing himself in bunker he directed the
caddy to carry the ball outside, COM
planning that he could not make a
good stroke with the ball right in front
of him. Other displays of ignorance
equally remarkable are often made,
and many of the boys are familiar with
the novice who raps himself in the
ankle in his anxiety to make good
shot, and then hands out half dollar
with the uggestion,-"You were look
ing the other way just then"
One way in which the bright caddy
sometimes adds to his regular income
is by teaching the game to new golfers.
One or two caddies have succeeded so
well in this that they have given up
their former work, devoting their whole
time to teaching the game. They are
usually good players themselves, for
they have plenty of time to practise in
their odd moments. One or two of
the best professional golfers in the
country made their first acquaintance
with the game in the capacity of cad
dies.
Other opportunities often come to the
boys on the links. A good many of
them are now in city offices, where
they serve men who first noted their
brightness and agility on the golfing
field. A Boston lawyer who proudly
exhibited his office boy recently, said:
Hes a jewel, and I wouldn't trade
him for whole regiment OF city
youngsters. When I first saw the way
he could cover ground on the golf links
made up my mind that he was just
the fellow to run my errands, and
when 1 found that he wanted to be a
lawyer that settled it. Useful as he
is in his present position. though, I'll
have to make him clerk soon, or
somebody will get him away from
me-"
Though reference has been made to
caddies in this article as though only
boys were employed for the work, 1t is
fact that there are a number of girl
caddies in different parts Of the coun-
try The one who Is pictured here Is
a native of the Shlnnecock Indian Res
ervation on Long Island. She serves
as caddy on the Shinnecock club links
near by, where number Of other In
dian children are employed. Her
The herald., 1897-12-12

Brocades of great beauty rival the
velvets. Plain brocade skirts and skirts
with panels of lace or accordion pleat-
ing are equally desirable. Jeweled bro
cades are probably the costliest ma
terials Of the season.
Stately gowns for evening receptions
are cut with trains. Dancing dresses
are longer than last season.
Many Of the dancing skirts, for the
younger set particularly, are covered
with ruffles to the waist. An odd fancy
is for mousseline or chiffon, accordion
pleated, draped over silk and edged
at the hem with fur. The best that
can be said for this notion is that the
accordion folds, which should be very
fine, hang well.
Not much that is really new can be
said about dancing slippers. The pref
tiest are made to order Of silk or satin
to match the evening gown. Rosettes
Of lace, ribbon or velvet are the stand
ard trimmings. Fewer buckles are seen
Genuine novelties in gloves are equal.
ly scarce, though the ease with which
even the most rare and delicate tint
can be matched in any style has be-
come something to wonder over.
A few women always follow the com.
plicated and usually unbecoming Eng.
lish fashions in hairdressing, with their
essentially improbable frizzes and "un-
dulations"; but in general people who
are wise arrange the hair in the sim.
plest method that is becoming.
At pretty cotillon danced q few
evenings ago one Of New York's fash.
ion leaders wore a dress that serves
as an excellent example Of the bell
gown as 1t is worn. The design was q
modification of the Empire mode, car.
ried out in white and gold. On the
skirt, panels Of white accordion-pleated
mousseline de sole over yellow silk al
ternated with narrow panels Of gold
and white brocade; the glittering fig
ures on the white ground were brought
out In q jewel-like brilliancy and spar
kle by q light powdering Of minute
spangles. The rather short-waisted
bodice was Of white silk, crossed on the
bosom by gold and white ribbons
which edged the pointed corselet belt
and fell In long ends from the right
side. Above the crossing, the ribbons