davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-17
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

Full legislative proceedings will APP
pear regularly in this paper from today
on.
Both houses got down to business this
morning and several bills were intro
duced.
The house thinks that the governors
message is worth circulating and the
members want 500 for that purpose.
Hon. ]. E.. Wharton, representative
from Lincoln county, desires to look
after the donation Of public lands to the
territory by the government.
Captain Llewellyn, representative of
Dona Ana county, presented the first
oill today. Captain Llewellyn is one of
the most active members in the house.
The council is more gallant thar the
house. The upper house has several
lady employees, whereas the house
carefully looked out for the male sex.
Speaker Luna is not only careful and
impartial, but evidently has a very re-
sponsive heart. He objects to anything
that will tend to wound the feelings Of
another.
Hon. John r. Guyer was given his
seat in the house yesterday, but he was
the last mar to show up this morning.
His friend Spiess threatens to buy an
alarm clock for him.
Manuel Salazar y Otero, editor of La
Bandera Americana, is a candidate for
appointment as territorial librarian, to
succeed Jose Segura, who has held the
office for four years.
Some members of the house today
made a vigorous kick on the question of
interpreter, but the matter was referred
to a special committee and the PROBABLE
tiles are that the present interpreter
will hold his job.
Hon. Demetrio Perez, of San Antonio,
Socorro county, is an applicant for app
pointment as territorial auditor. Mr..
Perez filled this position efficiently and
well for four years, having been ap-
pointed by Governor Prince.
The contests of John r. Guyer, of
Union county, VS.. John G. Slack and
Pablo Trujillo, of Socorro and Sierra
counties VS.. Benjamin Sanchez were
represented by Attorney Spiess. Both
were decided in favor Of the Republican
contestants.
Hon. Jose D. Sena, ex-member Of the
house and at present clerk of the ter
ritorial supreme court, is a candidate for
appointment as-auditor of the territory,
to succeed Hon. Marcelino Garcia, who
has filled the office very a%cceptably for
four years, having been appointed by a
Democratic governor.
John S. Clark, who is the efficient and
popular territorial coal oil inspector, is
at Santa Fe h~ob-nobbing with the polls
ticians. Mr.. Clark is a candidate for
re-appointment, and it is positively cer-
tain that Governor Otero will send the
name Of MI. Clark, with other executive
appointments, to the territorial council
in the next ten days or two weeks. The
appointment will be promptly confirms
ed, for Mr.. Clark stands high in the
councils of the Republican party, and.
again, he makes a first-class territorial
off cial.-Albuquerque Citizen.
! Hon. Pablo Trujillo, Of Socorro coun-
ty, was sworn in today in place Of Ben-
jamin Sanches, whose seat had been
contested by Mr.. Trujillo.
The political complexion of the house
now stands 81 Republicans to 8 Demo-
| Gratis.
Messrs. Martin and Baca take to the
duties of their respective offices as
ducks take to water.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-17
New Corporation.

Cony T. Brown, Holm 0. Bursum and
Marcus Brunswick, residents Of the ter
ritory of New Mexico, have organized
the Buckeye Gold and Copper Mining
Company, and filed articles of incorpo-
ration in Secretary Wallace's office.
The objects of incorporation are to
locate and otherwise acquire gold, silver,
lead, copper, and other mines and min
ing claims and to carry on a general
mining and reduction business. Capital
stock $3.50, 900; principal place Of busi-
ness located at Socorro, Socorro county,
New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-17
CRAZY WITH ITCHING
Eczema on Head. Got Into the Eyes.
Doctor & Institutes Could Not Cure.
Cured In 2 Months by CuTlCURA.

had eczema on the top of my head over two
years. 1t itched, something fierce. Ny doctor
treated me for six months, with failure, 10 !
tried more doctors, and a New York institute for
six months, but not reach any further than
the rest. I had 1t worse han At the start, - It
commenced to get in my eyes, and nearly got me
crazy with itching. noticed your advertisement
in the N. Y. World, and thought I would try
CurIcURA remedies. In f,oo months Time J did
not knoc that I had any trouble at all, and I
feel like q new man.
ALFRED kEIsEL, cas- W. 4sth 3d., N. Y. City.
~ Warm baths with CuricuRA Boar, gentle anolnt-
ings with CUricuRA, the great skin cure, and pufest q
emollients,a ndmild dosesotC ARRsoLvRHI great
est Of blood purifiers and hurnos curss, have cured thou-
sands whose s~ufsrinss from humor wers almosthsyona
EHuWs - NBq
Sold throughout the world. Porfss.D .. Arp G. Conr~
Props., Boston. "How 10 Cure Every Skin Hunor, "ffses
GAVE YOUR HANDS H''s c :ss ss,a ~ Y :.'ss
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-17
lem Las Vegas
g.. R Steam
AZ Laundry.

Leave orders at Slaughter's barber shop
Basket leaves Monday and returns on
Friday. We pay oil express charges.
q. r. AMBROSE, AGENT.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-17

Finest line Of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28

feet wide and nearly as long as the
building in which they are to be placed.
Hang the frame, a, at one side to the
wall by heavy strap or T-hinges and
support the other side by props, d.,
placed under it or couple of pieces
of stout wire rope, c, hung from the
roof. The roosts can then be let down
out of the way when the house is be-
ing cleaned and they also can be scraped
off and washed with lime, either with a
brush or spray pump. If both house
and roosts are whitewashed frequent
ly the filth will be lessened. a spray
pump is excellent to use for this white
washing process.-American Agricul-
turist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28
Simple Treatment for Roup.

If your fowls are affected with roup
can recommend the following treat
ment as an infallible remedy: Go to
your druggist and purchase five or ten
cents worth of peroxide of hydrogen,
If the affected birds nostrils are
stopped up, clean them out, and with
a small syringe inject some of the
hydrogen into them; also swab the
throat with a feather saturated with
the hydrogen. Then take a small cloth
wet in the hydrogen and battle the
head. Repeat this treatment two or
three times daily until the fowl is cured,
which it will be in two or three days,
except in cases of long standing. | have
cured chickens that had the roup so
badly that their tongues were swollen
so that they were forced to hold their
bealls open.-Agricultural Epitomist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28

There it must be the old strife and
disappointment and the parting of
friends!"
And yet she said, with a regret
full lowering OF the voice, lit is thus
that it will happen. The voyage must
end and our pleasant dream fade to
naught."
"Dona Carmen" said 1.-The words
seemed to come from my lips with a
leap, as it were, and almost or their
own accord-"our dream must end like
other dreams unless we make It real
ity. | mean"-for one instant halted
and hung frightened over the abyss of
my own presumption-"I mean we
may make the chiefes: thing in the
dream come true, for we can refuse
to be separated-God help me! think
| am mad! How dare | say this to you?
And yet it is true. Iloye you-love you
with my whole heart and soul. And
now it is out, and think | shall pres
emily be the Iniserablcst man in the
world!"
The last atom of my courage left me,
and / turned my face from her and
stared through the open port.
1t seemed an age before she an
swered. With a mechanical sort of
hearing I followed the low wash of
the water along the sides of the ship,
the straining of the timbers and bulk
heads, and the clicking of the gear in
the blocks.
At last her chair moved, and to my
amaze / felt the weight of her hand on
my arm. l swclIed in a great breath
coward it may be l was-and all
a-tremble turned to her. She was fix
ing grave and shining eyes on me.
Carlos" she began-oh, the sweet
ness of the Spanish tongue!-"is this
indeed how it is with you? Holy
Mother forgive me if l am indiscreet,
but it is thus with me also. | shall be
the most wre tched creature in the
world if | have to part from you!'
l have east bout for words where
with to explain what | felt on hearing
this, but to no purpose. | am per
suaded there are no such, either in this
or in any other language. But, inshort,
| could have cried out withrapture and
what I could not be restrained from
doing was to seize the hand that lay on
my arm and between affection and
pure alteration bow over it and hold it
to my lips. She drew it away at last,
perhaps fearing that some chance
passer might see us, but flashed the
sweetest smile back as a ransom for it.
What / said next / cannot tell, for
all was in a whirl with ne, and ! war
rant | was scarce intelligible. There
were murmurs to and fro, and at last
i am not clear howl recovered
some measure of my senses.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28
CHAPTER XXI.

OF TWO IMPORTANT INTERVIEWS
The main cabin proved to be rather
a small place, as most of the range
athwartwise was taken up by sleeping
berths. but all was we'll fitted and sub
stantial. There were only a few pas
sengers in sight, and those, by their
pallor, recovering from seasickness;
but little way aft one cabin door was
ajar, and from within came lively
sound of voices; wherefore | might
guess where Mr.. Hope and Dona Car
men were.
Capt. TeIatrava led us to two small
cabins on the starboard side, and told
us that they were at the service of
Mr.. Tym. Capt. Sellinger and me, and
that he would give Mac Ivrach a com
Portable berth 'tween-decks. He could
do no better. he explained, in the
rather crowced state of the ship.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

So many things there might have been
Had our dear child not died;
We count them all and call them DER,
We weigh the less against the more:
The joy she never knew or shared
The bitter woes forever spared,
The danger turned aside
Heavens full security, and then,
Perplexed, we sigh: All might have been.
We might have seen her sweet cheeks glow
With loves own happy bloom,
Her eyes with maiden gladness full,
Finding the whole world beautiful;
We might have seen the joyance fail,
The dear face sadden and grow pale,
The smiles fade into gloom,
Loves sun grow dim and sink again
Either of these ii might have been.
We might have seen her with the crown
OF wifehood on her head.
a queen of homes fair sovereigntieS,
with little children at her knees;
Or broken-hearted and alone,
Bereft and widowed of her own.
Mourning beside her dead;
This thing or that. beyond our ken,
1t might have been, it might have been.
There is no need of question now,
No doubts or risks, or fears;
Safe folded in the Eternal care,
Grown fairer each day and more fair,
With radiance in the clear young eyes,
Which, in cool depths of Paradise,
Look without stain of tears,
Reading the Lords intent, and then
Smiling to think what might have been.
We, too, will smile, o dearest child;
Our dull souls may not know
The deep things hidden from mortal sense,
Which find thy heavenly confidence:
On this one sure thought can we rest,
That God has chosen for thee the best,
Or else it were not So
He called thee back to Heaven again,
Because He knew what might have been.
S. c. Coolidge, in n. Y. Observer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28
GAPES IN CHICKENS.
To Eject n Permanent Cure the Penn
ises Mus: lie Cleared of All
AngIe-Worms.

As preventive of gapes it is neces-
sary to rid the premises of the common
red or angle-worm, as their bodies are
usually infected with the cape germ,
saws a correspondent in Fancy Fowls,
Soon after the infected worm is swal-
lowed by chick the cape worm devel-
opes into a small red colored worm
which crawls up in the throat and de-
scends into the lower bronchial tubes,
thereby closing the air passage so as to
cause the patient to cape for lack of a
sufficiency of air, and causing death
within a short time if the chick is not
relieved.
The best way to get rid of the angle
worm is to scatter quasSty of strong
lime all over the poultry runs or yards
early every spring, and you will never
have any more gapes in your flock.
l have done this for the past five years
and have never had any chicks infected
with this malady since L began the
use of lime.
Lime is also a good disinfectant and
destroys other disease germs and ver-
min. The lime is also beneficial to lay
ing hens as they get a portion of it in
picking up their foods as it aids in shell
formation.
When you notice one of your chicks
infected with gapes, if you will make
a pill of gum camphor about the size OF
a small pea and force the patient to
swallow it, immediate relief will re.
suit, as the gape worm cannot stand the
fumes of camphor.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28

house. Mr.. Hope was with her the
chief part of the time, and on other
occasions was never long absent; but
though this Ito be frank was not Just
to my fancy, L could not find fault,
for the merchant treated me with in
variable kindness.
One evening, soon after two bells
had been struck, | came on deck and
saw Dona Carmen standing by herself
near the after weather gang-port. My
heart gave a bound, for it was not
often that | found her alone at this
hour, and with glance about, to make
sure that | was indeed so fortunate,
] walked over to her.
"a beautiful evening"" | began, taxi
ing care to speak in my usual tone.
She turned quickly, putting back a
falling end of her mantilla, and smiled.
so it is you, senior? Indeed, it is
beautiful. l was just considering
whether 1 would not fetch chair to
this open port and enjoy the view for
q little"
you could not pass the time bet
ter, and with your leave | will keep you
company" l answered boldly, yet with
affected liShtness.
With which, only staying for her
consentiug nod, | fetched two bamboo
chairs, and seated her in one while
took the other.
This is the rccompense of these
hot days-the wonderful nights" she
said, with comfortable settling of her
head against the back of her chair.
"What sky, Senior Ardick, and what a
seal"
/ followed her glance up at the
heavens and out through the open
port.
"Glorious!" | answered.
at seems as though | could be con-
tent to have it go on forever" she said,
with a sigh. 1T is all so peaceful and
restful.'
Il can see how you feel so,' said,
sighng little in turn. yet pretty
shortly you would tire of it and desire
to be back in the stir and hustle of
the world"
"Ah," she said, with a sad shake of
the head, you forget how little have
to go back to, senior. Rather | begin in
new world. do not desire it, and in
all earnestness prefer this peace and
content
(Which | am glad to hear you say"
said I, my pulse taking the foolish
freak to beat faster. 'It is my own
thought, to own the truth. Like you,
7 am satisfied 20 be here, and would be
glad never to return to the world.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28
The Flavor of Eggs.

\ vast difference exists in the flavor
of eggs Hens fed on clear, sound grain
and kept on "a clean grass run, give
much finer product than fowls that
have access TO stable and manure hea ps
and all kinds of filthy food. Hens feed
ing on fish and onions flavor their eggs
accordingly, just as COWS eating onions
or cabbage and drinking offensive wa
ter impart a bad taste to the milk and
butter. The richer the food, the higher
the color of the eggs. Wheat and corn
give eggs the best color.-Rural World.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28
ITO BE Continued
Long-Lived German Celebrates.

1t is interesting o recall the eX-
traordinary longevity of the three
founders of the German empire. VIII
liam |. was 81. Moltke was also 81 and
Bismarck was SO. But, indeed. all the
most illustrious Germans of the lat
ter half of the century have been
long-lved. Ranke was 81. Curtius was
~, Mommsen is 81. The poet Giebel
was 70. Wagner was 20, List IS and the
present chancellor is II. - Chicago
Chronicle.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28
What SubsoiIium Does.

Moisture may be retained in the sol
by subsoIing, plowing, narrowing
cultivating, mulching, rolling and by
the addition of humus or decayed veg
etable matter. Subsoiling increases the
depth of clayey and compact soils and
allows more water to enter them in
stead of running of on the surface
Subsoiling is thus an important means
of preventing washing, and it also en-
ables the roots to penetrate deeper
thus increasing the feeding area. Both
spring and fall subsoiling are of advsn-
tage on a stiff, heavy land.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28
HANDY CHICKEN ROOST.
Arranged So That They Cnn he Let
Down when the House Is
Being Cleaned.

In many poultry houses the manner
in which the roosts are placed in posi-
ton is source of annoyance when
time comes to clean out the house. In
order to avoid the difficulty of getting
around under the roosts, b, they should
be placed crosswise on frame made of
about two by four-inch material, six
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28
Domestic Note.

Does your husband ever say any
thing about his mothers cooking?"
"No; but he says things about my
cooking that his father used to say
about his mothers cooking. g."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28

Mrs. Sharpeye (at a hoteD-That
couple try 10 act as if they had been
married for years. but | know they are
on their wedding tour.
Mr.. Sharpeye-Guess not.
Mrs. S.-Hes, they are. He gave her
the tenderloln of the steak.-N. i.
Weekly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-09-28
Those Dear Girls,

''How do you like this engagement
ring Mr.. Peppers gave me?' asked the
summer girl.
81 always admired it,, said her dear
friend, "and hated to part with it when
I broke with Mr.. Peppers early in the
season. .'-Ph' 'IadeIphia Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
GLARS OF TiiE SCHOOL ROOM.

oh. the tyranny of the school rooml
Recently We we're allowed an example
Of II. Worse u h.. by far. than the
tyranny " q ear, q monarch ruling
man with rod ~ iron anu heart u steel.
You remember your school daysf
And the tcacherg Have you any re-
collection 81 his ever attempting to
chnHtisc any Of tho boys
Did you ever observe In his eye y sort
81 iiFht ~ delight 10 he ordered
Tommy Green 10 peel his Jacket and
otherwise prepare himself FOR the
worst thraFhinr he ever Eut7" u was
there. likely. and nothing but the cN-
cltcmcnt Of Il all prevented you not
Ing H.
There arc school masters who would
rather whip n small iry than teach
the rule " three. And usually they 60
along their chastising way unmplestrd.
Now and then however father or m
older brother. after proving a. n cer-
tainty that little Tommy tells the truth.
goes forth 10 DO battle. ana IN less time
than II takes 10 toll II the cEir ~ the
school room doesn't know whether h.
H. reading the odyraey or saying the
multiplication backwards. Ana hui
man hands that are governed by hu.
man hearts applaud the ioust. ana
voices cry out "iIrovoi" i.enFiways
they should. Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

and. without breaking the tanks. we
officers Eat down On u sloplng hillside.
No one was being struck. I was very
tired the noise was dendcninE; grad
ually u had on me n iuiling effect. and
20 l dropped quietly nHlcep=-aaleep In
the height ~ the hattie and between
the contontlilx afmlesi They woke me
ny presently 10 look after my horse.
who was grazing somewhat Wide: and.
after a time. We were Withdrawn and
sent cl4owhere. I believe that day our
regiment did not lose u man, scarcely
u horse. Such II my recollection ~ that
vcrftable charnei-house. Antiotnm--and
! was partlcipnnt-indeed In the fore
front OF the battle.
Gettysburg was dlffercnti md yet.
ne respects rpmnoicncc. IN my ease
much the same. During the days pre-
ceding that momeniouH struggle my
command had been frequently enFaRed.
and suffered heavy loss. We who ~
mninrd were hut "a remnant. on the
lrt NJ July the division 10 which We
belonged occupied the hlgh. partially
wooded ground on the rirht ~ the line.
covering the nrmy'a flank and rear.
u was a bright July day; hot. and with
white clouds slowly rolling across the
sky, pfemonitory ~ a thunderstorm
during the later afternoon. From our
position the eye ranged over a Wide
eNpanHe OF uneven country. Fields brok.
On by woods. showing nowhere any
signs of an army movement. much less
~ conflict. 4 quiet, midsummer cam
paiEn country. Neither our lines nor
those Of the enemy were visible 10 "!
and the sounds ~ battle We're hurhed
Waiting for orders and for action.
we dlsmounted. out Of regard for our
horr~- ~ we'll ns ourselves. and sat
or lay upon the turf. Injured 10 danger
by contact long and close. and thor
ouEhly tired IN body NJ overwrouRht w
mind. We listened for the battle 10 be-
ain. and. shortly after noon. the artli-
iery opened. We did not know n. We
could sec nothing In that direction. but
Il covered the famous advance o.
pieketts Virginia division upon
Meade's centcr-thnt wonderful that
unsurpassed feat Of arms. and. Just
then. lulled by the incesHnnt roar OF
the cannon. while tho fat. ~ the army
aud the nation trrmblcd In the balance,
NJ the very crisis OF tho great conflict.
! dropped quietly asleep. II was not
hcroic' but Il was. I hold. essentially
war. though By no means war as lmaF-
lned In the workroam of the throrrtlc
historian. Yet. NJ an individual cx.
perlencc, to him IL has ~ value"