davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04

The general opinion on the preserva-
ton of meat Is that the decomposition
of the blood is the cause of much of
the trouble experienced in keeping
meats in fresh and wholesome state
A Danish scientist gives some points
on the preservation of this important
article of food. The methods of killing
the animal, according to his theory,
are greatly at fault. The animal must
be stunned, not killed, and instantly
the ready assistant with a sharp knife
cuts to the heart and opens the ven
tricle. This allows the blood to rush
out, completely clearing; the veins.
Then a solution of salt, depending in
strength upon the length of time the
meat is to be kept, is thrown by pow
erful pump through the uninjured VEN
tricle and thence in the veins of the
entire carcass The operation is an
extremely simple and short one. and
Immediately upon its completion the
animal can be dressed and cut up.
Meat has been kept three months with
perfect satisfaction under this form of
treatment. This discovery opens new
possibilities in the way of preserving
meats and is without the objections
usually urged to other ways of remoy-
ing the blood.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04
TrOtffnR.

The trot is essentially an English
pace; that is, Englishmen invented the
practice of rising in the stirrups, by
which the trot can be performed with
the greatest ease to the horse and the
rider, says a writer in the Book of
the Horse. Never begin to trot until
you are quite at home in the walk,
and feel that you can do nearly all in
the saddle that you could sitting in a
chair. Begin trotting on horses easy
in their action and obedient to the
reins, without being too light-mouth-
&c. There are exceptional horses with
so smooth and even pace that it is
not necessary to rise in their trot. or
at any rate perceptibly The conti-
mental and military practice is not to
rise in the stirrups, but to try to sit
close to the saddle, relieved little
fups. No doubt there must be good
reasons for this practice of humping
(Which was universal with all Euro
pean horsemen, civilian as well as
military, until steeplechasing with
English horses and riders was intro
duced into France an1 Germany be-
cause 1t is retained in the British cav
airy In which the most distinguished
omcers have been and are hunting
men, who adopt the English style of
riding when they appear in plain
clothes or hunting coats. The military
horseman uses the curb rein in trot-
ting, although he receives his first les
oy the support of the knees and STIR
sons on snafiie bride without stir
rups. TrottiRg and rising in the stir
rups should be performed with the
5nafffe rein only; the feet so placed |
N the stirrups that the heel can be
Kept well down without strain, the leg
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04
In Brown and Lavender.

One Of the new gowns of autumn
is of lavender poplin, material which
promises to be very popular. The
skirt is tight fitting to the knees and
has there full circular fiounce added
under brown silk braid. The blouse
has yoke showing bands of brown
braid running up and down. 1t is part
ly concealed by an over-front of the
blouse. which crosses it in surplice
fashion and is caught below the lefi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04


from. the knee downward falling
straight and moving as little as pos
sible; the rise and fall to escape
humping just as little as the action OF
the hose VIII allow. Some horses,
and particularly English horses, are
much more impressive in their trot
than others. The elbows should be
close without clinging to the sides OF
the rider, and the snatiie rein should be
held firmly at the proper length, in
each hand, and not be allowed to slip
hairs breadth as long as the trotting
continues; in this respect differing
from the mode of regulating the reins
in the canter or gallop. IN the trot
the rider appears TO support the horse
On the snaiiie bit; of course he does
not do so; bus The weli-trained horse
relies on the rider to hold him to that
pace. Horses may be trained to trot
with loose rein the fastest trotter
| ever possessed did this), and also to
slacken their pace and halt as soon
as the rider with soothing word sits
down and loosens the reins. Perhaps
more vulgarity is displayed in trot-
ting than in any other pace by hard
riders of the sporting publican class
their admirers and imitators. 1t is a
pace in which, with free goer, it Is
very easy to acquire bad habits. On
really good trotter it is, for man.
one of the most pleasant and healthy
forms of exercise. So thought Lord
Palmerston, who might often be met,
in his SEVENTEEN year, going down the
Green Park from Constitution Hill, or
by Birdcage Walk, to the House of
Commons, on hot summers day, trot-
ing at the rate of twelve miles an hour.
Twice In 1864 Lord Palmerston, be-
ing then in his eightieth year, rode
over from Broadlands to the training
stables at Littleton, to see his horses
gallop on Winchester race course
starting at o'clock in the morning
and not getting back until o'clock.
1t was his maxim that mo other alb
stinence would make up for abstinence
from exercise No member ever trot-
ted harder with his own hand, and his
rule was daily horse exercise" If
George Grote, the historian of Greece.
ndu not given up the morse exercise
which for a long period was his ia
vorite outdoor amusement, his life and
valuable literary labors might have
been prolonged many years. The
young rider should bear in mind that
there is limit to the speed of a hacks
trot-it may be at the rate of eight
miles, ten miles, twelve miles or four
teen miles an hour; within the limits
of that pace he will travel farther,
more safely and with less fatigue to
his horse, than at canter; but press
ed up to or beyond the limits of your
horses trotting powers. it becomes
most exhausting. Ii is also dangerous,
because, at full stretch, the horse on
making a mistake has little chance of
his balance. Tightly and
firmly held, at about eight or ten miles
an hour, or whatever be the pace of
the slowest of the party's horse on a
fair road. trotting is very CONVERSE
tional pace.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04

Our grandmothers who did not so
well appreciatethe Importance OF wear
ing well-ftted clothes. used to wear
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04

Don't bet on what you feel in your
bones-unless it's rheumatism.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04

Referring to the large increase in
the total exports of butter from Dem
mark in 1897, which were no less than
IL ,O00,00 10. in excess of the previous
year, the Smor-Tidende says: About
100000 ID. of the exported butter was
packed in tins; the remainder, 12S,000,-
600 ID, in casks of the usual type. OF
this quantity more than 100000, 900 10.
were produced in Denmark, 5000, 900
ID. were transshipped in Danish ports
without being landed here, and 21 ,0O0,-
600 ID. were landed here and reshipped
to foreign countries by Danish ex-
porters. About 1S,000,0O0 fb. of these
foreign buffers were of Swedish origin
and 100000 ID. of Finnish. The in
crease in the exports of actual Danish
butter was thus 4,666000 ID. as com
pared with the preceding year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04

a chemise that gradually Increased
width from the neck down. AS wo-
man became wiser this garment was
discarded and in it's place was worn
the tight-fitting gauze vest.
A longing for the dainty founces of
the chemise led to its revival last year,
however. Yet it was much changed;
the material used was finer and the
garment was made semi-fitting at the
waist.
But even this garment did not suit
the up-to-date woman, and her discon-
tent resulted in a garment which will
prove very popular this year. 1t is a
chemise and short skirt combined. The
waist portion is made much like an
evening blouse-somewha more scan
ty, but otherwise the same The low
neck is adorned with short yoke of
embroidery, which extends over the
arms in narrow straps, holding the
garment in place.
The skirt is fitted equally we'll with
the waist and has a broad band of en-
broidery about the bottom, matching
that at the neck. The tiny waistband,
which joins chemise and skirt, is the
daintiest thing imaginable. Of white
embroidery, it has narrow blue rib
bon run through it, and this finishes
In long-ended bow at the side.-The
Latest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

The remedy is intended specially for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough
and influenza. 1t has become famous
for its, cures of these diseases, over a
large part OF the civilized world. The
most lattering testimonials have been
received, giving accounts of its good
works; Of the a%ggravating and persist
ent coughs it has cured; of severe colds
that have yielded promptly to its sooth-
ing effects, of the dangerous attacks of
Group it has cured, often saving the life
of the child. The extensive use of it
for whooping cough has shown that it
robs that disease of all dangerous con-
sequences. 1t is specially priced by
mothers for children as it never fails to
effect a speedy cure, and because they
have found that there is not the least
danger in giving it, even to babies, as 1t
contains nothing injurious. Sold by A.
G.. Ireland. r
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
The Coast Defeuses.

One-half the number of improved can
non, mortars and emplacements will be
located and placed in suitable position
ere the expiration of 1898. The Artillery
Board is constantly making practical
surveys, so far as these relate to the
army, and the establishment of adequate
military protection of u sea board is
receiving strong Endorsement. Mean
while there is a means of defense from
greater physical calamity, and that is
the use OF Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which, by restoring the tone OF
the nerves and stomach, invigorates
the entire system. 1t also prevents ma
larial, kidney and rheumatic ailments,
and cures bitiousness and constipation.
Those who have been cured by it speak
in no uncertain terms as to its effective
az
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
"Is She Your Daughter ="

Have you a young daughter just at the
age when young girls most need a mothers
loving care? Is she physically strong and
well or does she suffer from any weakness
of the delicate organism which most init
mately concerns her womanhood?
If so, you understand her suffering better
than anyone else can. You know that such
troubles, unless renedied, mean a life of
incapacity and wretchedness for her. You
appreciate her reluctance to undergo physi-
clans examinations" andl "treatments;''
and YOU will be glad Of assurance from the
most eminent medical authorities in this
country that in nineteen cases out of
twenty these mortifying methods are alb
solutely unnecessary.
Any mother who will write about her
daughters case, to DR.. R. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician of the Invalids' Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, NY,
will receive free Of cost the best profess
sional advice %obtainable, and instructions
whereby a complete cure may, in nearly
every instance, be effected by simple, COM
nonsense home methods.
No living physician has a wider practical
experience or a higher reputation in the
treatment of diseases peculiar to women
than DR.. Pierce. His "Favorite Prescrip.
ton " is the only proprietary remedy ever
designed by an educated authorized physi-
clan specifically to cure women's diseases.
His great Iooo-page illustrated book, "The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser"
is Of priceless value to every mother. 1t
will be sent absolutely free on receipt of
81 one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mail
ing only. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y; or,
send 81 stamps for a heavy, cloth bound
copy.
The unfailing, never gripping cure for
constipation-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
JEAnhGTT6 HoW2AhWDEHA.
COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR.

ing with proud satisfaction the swift,
cool grace with which Liza Invested
herself of her bib apron, brushed the
evidences Of cakemaking from her pref
ty white hands and %composedly entered
the august presence Of the dell place
folks"
II do believe that girl could face the
lion in Daniels den without a quake.
She is as cool as a cucumber" After
which equivocal tribute to the Cham
bliss ladies Mrs. Martin applied herself
to the forsaken cake batter with re-
sounding vigor, but with divided atten-
ton.
And while her own mother was nerv-
ously specializing concerning the social
distinction bestowed upon her by this
call Liza was sitting composedly, &C.
cepting the graciously worded acknowl-
edgments Of Randall Chambliss' mother
and sister.
The ordeal was short and severe. Mrs
Chambliss sighed with relief when she
found herself once more in her own
carriage rolling toward the mansion
house, where they were to dine with
the Strongs.
II am glad it is over. That awful
Mrs. Martini I hope Randall will let us
alone now The girl is a very peculiar
product"
ga very handsome one, and her com
posture positively enviable. l like her,
mamma"
Eyes? see nothing particularly OBJ
%jectionable about her."
Amy laughed maliciously. UNLESS it
is the danger Of Rams falling in love
with her."
Mrs. Chambliss' soft, flexible voice
dropped to that low, intense pitch
which was a sure indication of her
wrath.
"You will oblige ne, Amy, by for
bearing any more jests on that subject,
They are in exceedingly poor taste. If
Randall were not almost a woman hater,
I should still have no fears Of his so far
forgetting himself and his family ira
ditions as to fall in love with an over
seer's daughter"
Amy was drumming on the carriage
glass at her side, making dumb music.
She turned q bright face to her mother.
"Wha is that old rigmarole, mann.
ma, about King Cophetua loving the
beggar maid? 1t won't come back to me
at command. I believe Cophetua was
something Of a woman hater if there
ever was such a thing. I doubt it,"
And then they were at the big house,
and the governor was handing them
from the carriage with the stately cour-
tesy Of a Sir Charles Grandson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
The Chaparou.

Now, Alice is sweet but proper,
And so on a drive, you see,
Or a moonlight sail
l rarely fail
To provide enough room for three.
/ wish her to go to the drama,
Love her; and stife a groan
As I dream all the day
OF the things 1 shall say
To her-and the chaperon
And then. as / paused and remember
That life on this earth is brief
And all one can't own
To a chaperon,
l yield to incorporate grief.
For I shall be binder than Love is,
And balder, l think, than a stone,
Before it is fitting
That / should be sitting
With Alice-and with her alone.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
Legal Notice.

In the Matter of the
Voluntary Assign District Court,
ment of Albert C. Santa Fe Conn-
Teichman for the ty. No. 1888.
benefit Of his Cred
itors.
To whom it may concern:
Pursuant to order of this court grant
ed March 2, 1898, l do hereby give no.
tice that VIM. II. Kennedy, Esq. the
assignee herein, exhibited and filed,
under oath, with proper vouchers. in
my office, on Saturday, February 26,
1893, the first statement of the accounts
of his trust as such assignee, and that
such accounts will be allowed by the
judge of this court, at chambers there
of, OH Wednesday, March 9, 1898. at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. UNI
less good cause to the contrary is
shown.
Dated, Santa Fe, N. March, 2, 1898.
A. M. BERGERE.
Clerk of said Court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
XII.

Only a few more months for Liza to
struggle with the rasping conditions Of
her environment, too proud to acknowl.
edge defeat, resolving and reresolving
with the placid insolence Of inexperi-
ence to bring her surroundings into final
harmony with her own finer conceptions;
for Strong, intrenched in the bram-
bly, isolation Of Neck or Nothing, to
grimly bend his tired will to the self
appointed task Of redeeming the nam
Of Strong Martin from suspicion and
from obscurity; for Adrien, brilliant,
weak, adored, Enthusiastically, to vibrate
feverishly between the two extremes Of a
dual life; for Mrs. Strong, oppressed
with a sense of futility, to persevere in
the vain endeavor to win Liza's pardon
for having fatally intermeddled with
her destiny; for the white haired old
master Of Sans Souci, walking sedately
among the sixties, to prepare his mind
for the inevitable storm, whose devastat-
ing mutterings he heard with absolute
distinctness above the joyous babble Of
expectant youth and readily inflated ig-
norance-and then?
The question Of the nation was an
swered. The sword of destiny descend
ed. The Union was a shattered and dis.
severed thing, to be welded again by
the blood Of martyrs alone.
The people-ebullient, tempest toss
ed, bewildered, flung hither and thith.
err on surgeful tides Of apprehension
were sure Of no one thing.
The world was Jared, and Sans Sou
ci felt the shock. Perhaps Mrs. Strong
would have said Sans Souci was Jared
and the world felt the shock.
1t was on the evening OF the day Of
Sessumsport's great ratification meet
ing that black Suzanne, solemn eyed.
soft voiced, alert and stealthy, had her
reward for months of acute watchful
ness.
Finally she succeeded in attaching a
meaning to many battling mysteries
that had perplexed herfor many battling
days. Finally she could lay firm hold
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the Eng
fish Baptist Church at Minersville, Pa,
when suffering with rheumatism, was
adviced to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He says: "a few applications of this
liniment proved of great service to me.
1t subdued the inflammation and relieved
the pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm a trial it will please
me-" For sale by A. G.. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
Ito be C%ontinued.)

l have been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen years and nothing seemed
to give any relief. l va able to be
around all the time but constantly suf-
fering. | had tried everything l could
hear of and at last was told to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which l did, and
was Immediately relieved and in a short
time cured. am happy to say that it
has not since returned. Josh. EDGAR,
Germantown, Cal. For sale by A. C..
Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07

She eagerly possessed herself Of the paper.
upon the causes Of the perturbation
among her white folks" that had
long been manifest to her subtle In
stinotA. Her mistress and the governor
had been serious and troubled. What
fcrf They who held all the world could
givel Az for MI. Adrien, he was like
the butterflies tor Joyous Irresponsible.
ty and gay indifference to the future.
He was never serious Of troubled.
At last Suzanne knew what it all
meant. For mouths past she had been
Enthusiastically piercing together words
and phrases and diajointed sentences
that had evidently been violently dis.
located upon her entering the room.
Her i~ndefatigAble industry was reward.
Cd at last
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
The California Limited.

The finest train in the world. East
bound-Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day. Westbound-Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Luxuriously furnished
vestibuled sleepers. Dining car service
unsurpassed. No extra fare.
II. S. LUTZ. Agent.
Santa Fe, n. NJ.
w. j. BLACK, &. p. A..
Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
Notice for Publication.

TFIOIHoStC1u IrTtTy tFV' TV'"'T
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FR, N. NJ,
February 5, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named Be, tier 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 and Receiver at Santa Fe, N. NJ. on
March Is, 1898, viz: Matias Portillo. for the W.
n &c. Il, g. "a sw. a, SEQ. "a, tip. Is n, r. 10e.
his continuous residence upon and %cultiva
ton of said land. viz. Pedro Vigil, Monico
Rivera. Toribio Vigil, Alvino Abeytia, of San
ia Fe, N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERo, Register.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
Electric Light and Reclining Chair
Torc

On trains leaving Santa Fe daily. fast
time and good service via the Santa Fe
Route, Pullman tourist sleepers are
running on these trains daily between
Chicago, Kansas City and Los Angeles
and San Francisco, weekly tourist serv-
ice has been established via the Santa
Fe Route, between Boston, New York.
P%ittsburg, Pa, st. Paul, Minneapolis.
st. Louis, Kansas City and Los Angeles
and San Francisco, through reservation
on these weekly lines, for particulars in
regard to tourist service call on or adj
dress any agent Of the Santa Fe Route
II. S. LuTZ, Agent.
Santa Fe, N. M
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
Notice For Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 4O93.

TFTVffTCS0CfU TTTeT tNO' %"
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE. N NJ.
March 4, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
register or receiver at Santa Fee, on April II.
1898. viz: Pedro Gomez y Gonzales, for the 5.
"a, sw. a, sw. 4. Sc. a, sec. 4, tip. 10 Ii, r. e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Juan Gonzales, Alexandra
Gonzales. Felipe Casados, Benlgno Quintana,
of Hobart. n. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERo.
Reu;Sta,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 5, 1895.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, March s., 1898.
Notice is hereby given that Julian Sanchez.
of Rio Arriba county, has filed notice OF his
intention to make proof of his desert land
claim No $50, for the Sc. 4. Sc. a. sec. 4, W. y.
d. Sc. a, sw a., sec: 3, tip: 25 n. r e, be-
fore the probate clerk of Rio Arriba county.
at TERRA Amarillo, on the 18th day of April,
1898.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Antonio d. Martinez, Bruulio Trujillo, Ga
bino Martinez, Tomas Martinez, of Canjilon,
N. NJ, MANUEL r. OTERo,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 1895.

TITOTICstCUU Ltrtfy INO' fVJU'I
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. NJ.
February "a, 1895. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Probate clerk of Rio Arriba county at TERRA
Amarillo, on April s, 1895, viz: Maria Paula.
Romero, widow of Hilario E~squibel. for the
6, tp. q n, r5e.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Jose Eufracio Esquibel, Perfecto Esquibel,
Rafael Velarde, Manuel Esquibel, IF TERRA
Amarillo. n. NJ.
M.eJEJ p nrypc Per;etnr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-07

Geo. B. Secord,. the well known con
tractor of Towanda, N. Y, says: II
have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in my family for a long time and have
found it superior to any other" For
sale by A. C. ireland. |