davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20

The latest. best and most reliable leg
islative reports are to be found in the
columns of The New Mexican, of The
New Mexican Review and of Ell Nuevo
Mexicano. Do not forget this, please.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20

Miss Bonneywell-My dear Burns!
How l do love his wildly sweet poetry
Miss Blunt-You don't mean to say
that you understand all the Gaelic he
puts into it?
Miss Observation-Disclosures all Of
it? Why, of course not! | don't under
stand any Of it. That's the beauty of it,
don't you seel-Boston Transcript.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20
In the I~rouuois. Chicago

Why do You say that man who just
went out is one Of those people who
think poetry Is dead?
Didn't you notice that he picked his
teeth with his fork and wiped his mouth
on q corner Of the table cloth.-Chicago
News.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20

Congressman Bailey asserts that the
constitution of the United States is sad
ly impaired. For a sick man, Uncle
Sam seems to be getting on right nicely.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20

lB- The NEW MEXICAN is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
postotficei in the Territory and has a large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20

Governor Otero has the right idea of
what sort of citizens should constitute
the territorial board of equalization and
can be depended upon to appoint none
but first-class men on that board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20

Every practicing attorney in the ter
ritory should have q copy Of the New
Mexico Code Of Civil Procedure, bound
in separate form with alternate blank
pages for annotations. The New Mex
lean Printing company has such an edi-
ton on sale at the following prices:
Leatherette binding, 81.25; full law
sheep, 81; flexible morocco, $3.50
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20
FRIDAY 20.

The better legislation, the better for
the cause of statehood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20

The New Mexican Printing company
has on sale blank records for the use of
notaries public, with the chapter Of the
Compiled laws governing notaries, print
ed in the front. VIII be delivered at any
p~ostofice OF express Office on receipt Of
81 rs,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office In Griffin Block. Collections and
searching titles q speciality.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20

New Mexico's mining interests are
steadily advancing and the amount of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20
Santa Fe New Mexican
The NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Eg Entered as Second-Class matter at the
Santa Fe fostotfice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20
Amount left we for next apportion-
ment, $19.46.
FAcUNDo f, PINo,
County Superintendent.


LAND OFFICE AT OANTA TIE, n. NJ,
December %, 1893. :
Notice Ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in. support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
register or receiver at Santa Fe, N. M, on
February 1, 1899, viz: Juan Crisostomo Gu
rule for the W u Sc u of Sec. %. tip. 10 n, r 1Oe g.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Sanbrano Gurule. Marcos Castillo, Tomas
Quintana, Juvencio Quintana, of Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
MANUEL r. OTHRo,
Register.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20

Leaves Ell Paso 1890 q. m; arrives
Alamogordo $3.50 p. M; leaves 800 p. M;
arrives Ell Paso $3.50 p. m. At Alamo
gordo first-class accommodations can be
had for the famous Sacramento noun
tain country. The train leaving Ell
Paso makes connections with the 4. a.
P. and A., 7. & s. +. For information
regarding freight and passenger business
apply to A.. >. GREIG,
G. F. q p. A.. Ell Paso, Tex.
H. ALEXANDER,
Asst G. f. & P. A., Ell Paso. Tex.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer Santa Fe, New Mexico. Once In
Catron Block.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20

COMPETENT AND WORTHY.
Albuquerque Journal-D emocrat.)
The people of the territory expect the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20

CHAS. r. EASLEY,
(I.ate Surveyor GENERALLY
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, N. M. Land and
mining business q speciality.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
AT LAW.
MAX. FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

CHAS. A. SPIESS.
%--.District Attorney for the First Judicial Dis
trict. Practices in all the courts of the Ter.
ritory. Office-Grifin Block, Santa Fe, N. M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
OREGON'S MANILA GUARDS.
Military Organization of Forty Pretty
Girls, the Sweethearts of
Brave Volunteers.

There has been organized at Nc
Minnville, Ore, company of 40 young
women calling themselves the Manila
guards" Their object is moral, phys
zeal and intellectual improvement.
They are the sisters, sweethearts
and schoolmates of the Oregon vol
unteers who went to Manila. Beauty
and physical excellence are necessary
qualifications of members, and this
climate furnishes some excellent
types. Ages range from 16 to 81 years,
and the members are the daughters of
the best people of the city and coun-
try.
The girls are neatly uniformed and
equipped as nearly like the boys in
blue as conditions will allow-a snug
fitting blouse of blue cloth, with brass
buttons and blue skirt, cut nine inches
from the floor, with two white stripes
of braid down each side. Tan leg
gings are worn, and blue fatigue
cap, with tiny broom made of manila
and wrapped with red, white and blue
cord as a pompon, constitutes the
head-dress. On the left breast is worn
fiye-point star, made of manila, and
wrapped with red, white and blue
thread.
The guard is equipped with swrods,
belts and haversacks, and is drilled by
an old army veteran in marching and
saber drill, the latter according to the
old stevenson tactics" They have
attained high proficiency in drill, and
their fame has become state wide.
They gave an exhibition drill on the
Fourth of July and created sensa-
ton.
These pretty cavaliers will attend
the annual regatta at Astoria. They
will travel over 300 miles by rail and
boat. All expenses will be paid by
the regatta committee. They are de-
termined to be the chief attraction
and are brushing up their uniforms
and drilling daily for the trip.
Orders have been issued for the As
toria campaign. Two blankets, a
sheet and a pillow will be allowed
10 each member, and two must bunk
together, tying their effects in one
bundle.
Discipline is very rigid, which is nee
essary to control 40 romping, healthy
girls. Rising and retiring at appoint
ed hours are required. Breaches of
discipline are punishable by reducing
officers to the ranks and the dismissal
of erratic ones from membership.
The guard can storm the trenches
or drive a mob from the streets, and
when in a sham conflict their yells re-
mind the old troopers of the John
MES" and "Yanks" of long ago.-Port-
land Oregonian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

best made of IL to 1h-inch surfaced
lumber and should be four feet high at
the highest point and extend two feet
in front of the cows and from three to
four feet behind the manger.
The manger l like to have IS inches
wide at the bottom, 21s feet high and
two feet wide at the top. Each stall
should be from two feet eight inches
to three feet six inches wide, depend
ing somewhat on the size of the cows,
We are building them three feet three
inches for Jerseys and Guernseys.
A covered gutter behind the cows is
the neatest arrangement, but rather
expensive to put in and to maintain.
1t should be at least 18 inches wide
and deep, and covered with iron or
wooden bars placed ~ or two inches
apart. An open gutter not over four
inches deep and 10 inches wide in most
cases gives the best satisfaction. The
platforms on which the cows stand
may vary in length from three feet
ten inches to five feet, and it is general
ly advisable to make it in varying
lengths to accommodate large or small
cows.
A cement floor and tight gutter is
best and cheapest, but where the cows
stand it should be planked. Water
may be furnished in iron cups for every
cow or two cows, or in a trough run.
ming in front on top of the manger.-
Edwin {. Powell, in National Stock.
man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
NOTES OF REFORM.

DR.. Joseph Parker, who has preached
for "a years, three times week in the
City temple, London, enjoys robust
health, eats plenty of plain food, is
very partial to oatmeal porridge,
drinks neither wine nor beer, and
abominates tobacco.
It is stated on good authority that
there are no colored saloonkeepers.
If this be a fact, such record is highly
creditable to the black man, for we
believe there is no law, written or I'M
written, which abridges his rights and
privileges as a citizen in this respect.
Union Signal.
Dr. B. F. Lyle, of the Cincinnati hos
pital, who is in charge of the depart
ment reserved for the tuberculosis pa
TENTS, is credited with the following
statement: Secure fresh air and
good food; abandon alcohol and OPT
um." The results of his treatment
fully justify his position.
Drunkenness does not decrease for
the simple reason that we are in the
misunderstanding business as nation,
and no sane man has right to expect
that moral suasion" can cope with
the evil when the government GIVE the
people'O is Systematically extending
and enlarging the opportunities for
Immoral suasion." - Cumberland
Presbyterian.
Mr.. Julian Ralph, describing THE
Cars People" in Harper's Magazine,
says that the long dark winter of idle
ness in a country that is one huge
farm, tends to increase the peasants
drinking habits. The staple intoXicant
is corn brandy, or, as we call it, whisky.
In Russia it is colorless liquid known
as vodka. Mr.. Ralph spoke Of the
drunkenness as being "sodden" rath-
er than hilarious and noisy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

to E, and, unless the postmaster is
amicably inclined, your letter has a
good chance of remaining there until
the quarterly or annual clearance,
when it may be returned through the
dead-letter Office. l say may be-
cause such letters are considered
troublesome, and have a knack of dis
appearing" DR.. Gadow, having OBJ
tanned an introduction to the post
master of Potes and exchanged COM
pliments with him, was invited to look
through his shelves and take his choice.
He came across letter addressed to
a gentleman in Cabezon, town at
some distance from Potes. On asking
why it had not been sent on, he, re-
ceived this startling answer: THAT
man is a foreigners he not? Well,
numbers of strangers come to Potes,
and he is as likely to turn up here as
at Cabezon!" At San Sebastian, DR..
Gadow called at the post Office twice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
HOW TO DRESS CALVES.
by FolIowing These Instructions
Much DisappOintmenta and Money
Can lie Saved

Calves from three to six weeks old
and weighing about 100 pounds, or,
FAY, from so to 100 pounds. are the
most desirable weight for shipment,
The head should be cut out, so as to
leave the hide of the head on the skim
says an exchange. The legs should
be cut off at the knee joint. The en-.
trails should all be removed except.
ing the kidneys and liver, which should
not be taken out. Cut the carcass open
from the neck through the entire
length-form head to bumgut. If this
is done they are not so apt to sour and
spoil during hot weather. Many fins
carcass has spoiled in hot weather be.
cause of its not being cut open. Don't
wash the carcass out with water, but
wipe it out with a dry cloth. Don't
ship until the animal heat is entirely
out of the body, and never tie The car,
cass up in bag, as this keeps the all
from circulating and makes the meat
more liable to become tainted. Mark
for shipment by fastening a shipping
tag to the hind leg. Calves under Sd
pounds should not be shipped (6d
pounds is the minimum weight in the
Chicago market, and are liable to be
condemned by the health officers az
unfit for food, Merchants, too, are
liable to be fined for violation of the
law. Very heavy calves, such as have
been fed on buttermilk, never sell well
in our market-they are neither veal
nor beef.-Rural World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

lact that the disposition of an indi.
vidual is indicated by the key tone Of
the voice, just the same as the tone OF
an E-hat cornet or any other instru-
ment enables people to identify the
instrument with which the sound ia
produced. 1t will be found that per-
sons whose voices are pitched in the
key of &C. are of a social nature, and
their whole makeup is anna BILE. 81
voices indicate hopefulness and cheer
fulness; e. indicates a sanguine tenn
permanent. Those whose voices are
pitched in 'F' are earnest and sincere;
those in Sc are egotistical and domi-
neering; those in "A are fretful, nerv-
GUS and pathetic, while those in b
are timid and apprehensive, and lack
confidence and self-control. The semi
tones are similarly distributed, but we
give the diatonic scale as a sample.
With this key anyone can judge OF
the qualifications and the disposition Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

A good story is told of the First bat
talon. Grenadier guards, says the Lon
don Mail, while it was en- route 10
Egypt in the transport Jelunga. Mar
overboard!" was the cry. Immediate
ly, says our Gibraltar correspondent,
life buoys were cast over, the ship was
stopped and boats were lowered, but
nothing. could be seen of the man. The
captain said: 81 don't believe there is
anyone overheard" whereupon the
stolid little colonel replied: "Oh, no;
only wanted to see if you had your APP
planes all ready" The captain of
the transports reply is not given.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

A young man in New Jersey induced
the police to lock him in Jail, so he
could not get cigarettes. He had be-
gun smoking at the early age of ten
years, and at 90 was a nervous wreck,
with will power so weakened that he
was utterly unable to resist the clam
orings of his appetite for cigarettes,
when it was possible to get them.
Within the last three years their ter
rible effect has been painfully appar-
ent-his constitution is now ruined,
his once robust body is reduced
to a skeleton, he is so nervous he can
scarcely hold glass of water, and his
head aches necessarily. Again and
again he had determined to drop the
habit. but found to his dismay that he
could not do it, as he no longer had the
will power to obey the dictates of his
conscience.
AhL still boys and men will tr:he and
fool with these Internal devices until
they find themselves in the grasp Of
the destroyer, and are lost beyond
hope of redemption.
Keep clear of the devils i. ath-traps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
HORSERADISH TIME.
Uses of This Pungent Root That
Some People Don't Know
About.

Of the itinerant merchants whose
raucOus cries are just now particular
ly penetrating none is more insistent
than the purveyor OF horseradish, a
'yender almost peculiar to the East
side and upper sections of New York.
He comes a trifie early this year, per-
haps, but he says on being questioned
as to this previousness that the horse
radish crop is very much ahead of it's
time.
"Properly," said one of the vendors
to me, 1.-The season does not begin I'M
til oyster time; but since the crop
insisted on coming to perfection some
weeks in advance and horseradish is
mighty good as a relish for all sorts
of cold meats, why, | reckon no one
objects to that fact, leastways not the
restaurant keepers.
Good cooks always buy plenty of
horseradish of us hawkers, for you
have no idea how many are the fine
dishes which may be made with the
root. Lots of people make very
toothsome sauce by covering one
pound of sliced horseradish root with
spirits of wine and keeping the mix
.ture tightly corked. Then this is
added drop by drop to the white
sauces used for meats or fish. When
mixed with a little fresh mustard and
red pepper the horseradish and spirits
of wine make a great sauce for broiled
beef or deviled chicken.
''Horseradish vinegar is another
connection much used in New York,
and the way to make it is to soak
a cupfui of freshly grated root to-
gether with an ounce of minced on
ions, piece of garlic and pinch of
red pepper in quart of cider vinegar.
After this has been kept corked up
for week it is strained through a
cloth and bottled for use. 1t is a pleas
ant addition to a number of salads.
MANY of the restaurants uptown
where the cooks are foreigners grow
very fine salad from horseradish.
They take the crowns which are left
after the roots are dug up and bury
them upright in moist beds which they
keep specially for the purpose in the
dark, warm cellars under the restau-
rants."-N Y. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
A MODEL cow STALL.
Method of Fastening Which Allows
Much Freedom and Yet Confines
the Cow Securely.

The stall which, in my experienced
has the greatest number of good points
is modification of the rigid stanchion.
1t is merely small stanchion hungl
at top and bottom on small links of
strong chain. 1t is a Yankee inven4
ton and, like many others of the same
kind, a good one. This method of fas4
tening allows much freedom to the
COW and yet confines her enough to all
low of use in large stables. There is no
weight on the cows neck; she cam
turn her head and lick herself as we'll
as if in the pasture, and vat with all
this freedom she keeps clean if props
erly bedded.
And in all stalls there should be a
partition between the cows. This is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
THE INCREASE OF INEBRIETY.
Effect of Alcohol on the Modern Man
of To-Day Is Both General
and Local Palsy.

There can be no question or doubt
that inebriety is increasing in this
country. The increased consumption
of spirits, Notwithstanding the con-
trary views, and beers, and the greater
prominence of all forms of nervous dis
eases, are facts in evidence. The
coarser forms of public intoxication
are less prominent, and the use of
spirits at meals is unfashionabl and
passing away. Moderate drinkers in
active life are regarded with suspicion
and doubt as to their ability to execute
hard mental or physical labor. The
perils to health from the use of alcohol
are better understood, and yet the in
crease of insanity, and of all forms of
neurotic diseases, are significant of
new phases of degeneration from the
same causes. The feeble minded, the
idiotic, the epileptic, the tramps and
the large number of detectives, from
whom criminals and paupers are re-
cruited, are traceable to alcoholic an
cestors, and to alcohol alone. Few
persons realize that the alcoholic of
to-day is not seen on the ST. It in
toXicated as formerly, but, after an
uncertain period of continuous or ir-
regular drinking, becomes a neurotic
and mental paretic, sinking to all
stages of imbecility and eccentricity,
dying in some hospital, leaving a de-
fective family who are burden on the
public. The effect of alcohol on the
modern man of to-day is both general
and local palsy, not the sudden wild,
temporary insanity of intoXication,
but the profound alteration and gen
eral lowering of all vital functions.
Both reason and sensation are palsied
and unable to judge rightly of the.
conditions present. The use of spirits
is followed by rheuma tisms and many
complex acute organic inhammations
with schlerosed growths of cell and
tissue. The acute delirium of the.
brain is less prominent as the exhaus-,
ton deepens. The type of degenera-
ton changes, and the late text books
of medicine refer to alcohol as the
active and remote cause in an increas-.
ing number Of diseases. Acute dis.
eases of the lungs, heart and kidneys.
are the common fatal termination of
these cases. In the evolution of the.
nervous system alcohol is more seduc-
tive in its anaesthetic effects and It's
damage more marked and less under
stood. The difficulty of procuring sta
tistics increases as the grosser forms
of intoXication become more obscure.
In a single village where no person had
come under legal restraint for intoxi-
cation for five years, ten per cent. of
the mortality was due to the use Of
spirits. Tie spirits used had increased,
but the open delirium and intoXicatio
had diminished. The mortality from
the use of spirits is rapidly increasing,
and the moderate and excessive users
of spirits die early or disappear in
some hospital. The increase of in
ebriety is apparent in many ways, but,
fortunately, public sentiment is break
ing up many of the decisions which are
associated with the use of alcohol
Journal of Inebriety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
CHARACTER IN THE VOICE.
Much of a Persons Nature May BE
Read in the Tone
He Uses.

Some time ago, in a letter from At
lantic City, | described a recent dis
covery by John w. Kelly, the motor
man, of Philadelphia, who claims that
each individual has a key or tone
which must harmonic with those of
the people around him in order to in
sure peaceful and happy life. T.
H. Brand, of Chicago, writes me that
this is not a new discovery. that in
his occupation of voice building he
learned this fact many years ago, and
always ascertains the individual key
of each pupil before he gives the first
lesson, says the Chicago Record.
st is fact" Mr.. Brand says, that
human beings are individualized or
made known to each other by the
pitch of their voices, and it is also q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
Good Milking Is m Art.

Almost anybody can milk a COW, but
there are few who can do it as it should
be done. 1t is an art, and the man who
can do it properly is worth more to the
dairyman than any other help. The
art of milking is to draw it out stead.
lily, quickly (by no means hurriedlyl
and completely, Scarcely any two
cows are exactly alike in disposition
and in the character or nature of their
teats and udder Some are hard to
milk, and have very small apertures;
some have tender teats; some cows are
very easy to milk, and some cows are
dull, while others are lively and very
nervous.-Dakota Field and Farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
SPANISH POST OFFICES.
Lack of system Makes 1t Dimcult TO
Find Letters Properly
Filed.

A foreigner in Spain sees many ir-
Irregularities, especially in the post Of
fees. At Potes, a village of 1920 in
habitants, in northern Spain, the post
master was an old man, who was usual
ly found asleep, and resented icing
stirred up to deliver letter. the
larger post offices the height dcos b
fusion is reached, because lettd ar e
put into pigeon-holes, Alphabetically
arranged, according to the faAcy III
the postmaster. "Mr. John Smith,"
says DR.. Gadow, in his "Nortbtzrn
SPAIN twill, on inquiry, probably be
told there is nothing for him, because
the letter is safely lodged under J.
the postmaster having mistaken Smith
for an additional surname; but John
Smith, ESQ., will as likely be relegated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

The ideal plan of Mayor Perry, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, concerning the
government of saloons, is to have
them under direct control of the
mayor. He would not fine those who
violated the laws, but revoke their IL
censes and close up their places of
business. He would coEfne the liquor
traffic to the business quarter of the
city, give saloons the same rights as
clubs and grant no license for place
with stalls or rooms set apart for
women.