davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

New MEXICo's Governor is repre-
sented as saying that his righteous
soul revolts at Prince since there is a
suspicion that the ex-Judge wrote the
painfully truthful letters signed
"lthurial." There is no love between
Sheldon and Prince, nor can there be
in face of the fact that tie Governor
publicly denounced the then Chief
Justice as a liar and plunderer of the
Territorial treasury. But, the fact
that Prince was nominated by the
Governors gang at Santa Fe in face
Of all the facts concerning their can
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

THE Washington Critic, a star-route
Blaine organ, says that, in his letter
concerning the clandestine marriage
between himself and Miss Stanwood,
Blaine gives very good diagram of
what happens when able-bodied truth
colides with feeble lie" Rough on
Blaine, that; his feeble lie" has
rung through the United States, and
its author today stands self convicted
ofperjury before the American people,
as he has stood forycars, an animated
monument to corruption and jobbery
in official life.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

PRINCE is one ofthose eminent law
yers who believes that Spanish or
Mexican grant Of agricultural or
grazing lands carries the minerals.
Mr. Joseph, an unassuming citizen OF
Taos, does not so hold, but rather
that what the former governments re-
served as of right belonging to the
crown and the nation passed to this
government, hence mineral lands be-
long to the people and are subject to
requirement in the regular way. The
matter of surface right is one easily
adjusted, and need not seriously stand
in the way Of the greater considera-
ton, the minerals. The people and
right are with the gentleman from
Taos in this matter.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

THE water supply of Las Vegas is q
matter Of the utmost Importance.
The city is blessed with reasonably
fair Waterworks, and when the flow
is unimpeded, little or no complaint
is heard. Of flate, however, the sup.
ply has been interrupted so frequent
ly, by first one mishap or another,
that complaint broke out in no un-
certain language yesterday morning
Being particularly interested in the
full force of the water supply-as the
GAZETTE press is run by water motor
and having been annoyed almost be-
yond endurance by repeated failures
on the part of the company to furnish
US our press power, we looked up the
superintendent, Mr.. J. H. Mather,
and asked for information. He said
that on one or two occasions the fail
ure to furnish water was necessitated
by repairs on the works, but the prin-
Opal cause of grievance, yesterday
morning, was occasioned by parties
above the water-Works dam, who had
also a dam, and that when it became
necessary for them to inaugurate re-
pairs the performance of course inter
feared with the water supply below !;
as, for instance, leak occurring the
water was let out, and the damage
once repaired it became necessary to
refill the dam, which required consid-
cradle time, and of course deprived
the dam below of the usual supply.
Mr.. Mather informed us that he had
seen the parties referred to, explained
the inconvenience their acts caused
the citizens of Las Vegas and was
assured that they would use all care
in the future to see that repetition
of the annoyance did not occur. From
other sources we learn that this same
cause of complaint has existed for
months, with no indications of i'm
provement; that legal proceedings
were instituted at one time to restrain
these parties from cutting off the wa
ter supply from the citizens of Las
Vegas, but that Judge Axtell espoused
the cause Of the upper dam owners
because one of the parties happened
to be an old California friend, and
no relief was obtained. The question
of water, for domestic purposes and
irrigation, if not for drink, is an i'm
portant one to all communities but
more especially to a New Mexico one,
and our Territorial statutes abound |
with wholesome and exacting laws
the use of water courses. |
For the sake of all concerned, especi-
ally the citizens of this place, we hope
no more annoyances, save those una
VIII occur in the water sun
ply, and that the gentlemen at the
upper dam will so regulate their busi-
ness affairs as to interrupt the flow of
water downward through the water
works as little as possible. We were
also informed by Mr.. Mather that
of the directors of the water.
works company would be called in
lay or two to consider this and other
matt ers,
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

BOND of the Misilla News is a geni-
us, to say the least. No one but Bond
would ever have conceived the idea,
much less have carried it into cxecu-
ton, OF reducing theSize Of a paper
by making one half the sheet seven
columns and the other half six. By
this means he is able to reduce or en-
large but two columns at time, where
by the old method a change in size
necessitated the difference of four col
umns, at least. The appearance Of
the paper makes no difference to
Bond, Great scheme.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

The Review says Mr.. Calhoun of
Mora, a Democrat, is out for Prince.
Mr.. Calhoun participated in the Wat
rous Democratic precinct meeting last
Friday and indorsed the nomination
of Anthony Joseph in an enthusiastic
speech, so our Watrous correspondent
informed the GAZETTE readers last
Tuesday morning.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

FROM private sources we learn that
Joseph had a rOusing ratification
meeting, at Socorro the 23rd. We
were in hopes some of our friends
there woulu send us the proceedings,
but we have been disappointed thus
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

We find the following paragraph in
the Deming Tribune "a Prince organ)
without comment, and are at a loss
to know what it means. Please eX-
plain Curren. 1t looks like a dead
give-away."
Prince belongs to Sheldon and
Frost, and Rynerson to Elkins and
Catron. Which will you take
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

THE free exhibition Of Blaine by
the national committee, with Elkins
as chief puncher-up of the animals,
is expensive and will render another
assessment on department clerks nee
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

THERE may be local differences,
politically, in Colfax county, but on
the main issue-anti-grant-the peo-
pie are nearly unit, hence Joseph
will go south from Colfax with at
least COO majority.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

RYNERsoN indorses the late legisla-
ture in private dispatch to the Sec
retary of the Interior, and now pa.
rades before the people as their cham
nion in denouncing certain of its acts
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

BLAINE's magnetism must certainly
have "caHght on" to the Western
Union wires, as no movement Of his
body day or night escapes faithful
portrature through the Associated
Press report.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

WE concede, as some of the Repub-
llcan papers charge, that there are
Democrats in New Mexico, and promi-
nent ones too, who are not enthusi-
astic over the nomination of Joseph
and probably wish to themselves that
he may be defeated. They are of that
class of Democrats, however, who have
for years associated with, personally
and schemingly, the Santa Fe ring,
and know that in Anthony Joseph
they will find no friend or alder at
Washington in their jobs for personal
gain at the expense Of the people of
New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

didate as asserted by his excellency
two years and more ago, and the Gov
ernor eat his crow-havored, to be
sure, with administration endorse
ment' sop-makos it appear triho
strange that sheldon should intimate
jumping the track because of so tri-
fling matter as the debating by
Prince of truthful letter for publica-
ton. Is not this righteous indigna-
ton on the part of the Governor
rather the outgrowth Of the fact that
ring men have learned to hope for
more in the election of Rynerson than
Prince. This thought is suggested by
the fact that the Breeden central com
mittee has been summoned to meet
here in conference with the Chaves
committee for the purpose of a fix up.
1t may mean a new man, but more
probably the withdrawal of Prince.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

The curious would flock in great
numbers to sec the devil, as they do
to see Blaine, but they would think
no more seriously ofvoting for the one
than the other.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

true, and that Mr.. Joseph is and has
ever been the miners friend the fol-
lowing letters attest
CorPER HILL, \. NJ, Sept >, 1884.
Hon. Anthony Joseph-My Dear
Sir: IL may surprise you to receive
this from me, having for all time
been an uncompromising Republican,
but / cannot forget the many favors
you have for years past done me and
the many miners of this district.
Accept my congratulations on your
nomination. You will receive the
unanimous vote of the miners of this
district. Every Republican is for you.
Your friend, A. E. ANDERSON.
CAPE Coop HOPE, Sept. l, 1884.
Judge Anthony Joseph-My Dear
Sir Having learned Of your nomina-
tion for Congress, although myself a
Republican, ! hasten to congratulate
you and to assure you of my hearty
support and that of all the boys here,
knowing as do you have ever : been
staunch friend to us Miners and
that we could not be in the hands of
a worthier person.
| have not forgotten the fact that
three years ago, you kindly gave me
permission to prospect on your land
and to have what | found-showing
me conclusiyely your feelings toward
miners. Again let me extend my
congratulation, and with hopes of
your election, for the miners could
not send a better man. Believe me
to be Yours.
f. STERLING.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26

DoN'T neglect the primaries and
afterward kick" at the selection of
delegates to the county convention.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26
ATTEND the primaries

THE primaries are the places to do
the work.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-09-26
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.

r. w. WEBB, Editor and Man or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

Naturalists say that the feet Of the
common working-bee exhibit the
combination of basket, brush and
a pair of pincers. The brush, the hairs
OF which are arranged in syrnmetri-
cal rows, are only to be seen with the
microscope. With this brush of fairy
delicacy the Doe brushes its velvet
robe to remove the pollen dust with
which 1t becomes loaded while rifing
the flowers and sucking up tn cir nec-
tar. Another article, followed like a
spoon, receives all the gleanlngs
which the insect carries to the hive.
1t is panier for provisions. Finally
by opening them, one upon another
by means Of a hinge, these two pieces
become pair of plncers, which rem
der important service IN The construc-
tion Of the comb.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
San Francisco, Nav =, 1884

-
The Fifth Annual meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
was held April 23rd, in Y. NJ. G. A.
parlors. Reports from officers showed
the society to he in tiourishing condi-
ton. Since last Annual meeting, the
Willard Kindergarten has been estab-
lished at 232 Fell street. The coffee
house at 629 Sacramento street, estab-
lishsd five years ago, was never in a
better condition. This was the Pioneer
coffee house of the Pacific Coast. 1t
was started tn give men a ehesp lunch
free from the temptations of the beer
saloon. The proceeds of this house for
the last two years has been used to
maintain free reading room next door.
When Miss Willard was in San
Francisco, she recommended our Union
to increase our lists of Vice Presidents,
and try aad Secure enc from each
church. Last year our list was ineom-
plete. This year we have added some
to it, and it now represents twenty-one
churches, with hope of more. These
Vice-Presidents together with the othel
officers, constitute Board of Manage
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

There are $500 miles Of completed
railway in Canada, and $500 more pro-
jected. The debt Of the country is very
rapidly increasing
The X Russian Government has borrow
cd 900, 600, 900 to build railways.
A London newspaper asserts that
true refinement does not exist in tbs
States, except in tho narrow Puritan
circle at Boston.
Mr.. Theodore A. Havemsyer says
that the same area Of land that former
ly supported only two cows, now sup
ports fifteen times that number, owing
to ensilage.
There are I24, 900 miles OF railroad
in the United States, or seven times as
many miles a. there arc in the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain.
In Washington county, n. Y, pota-
toes are drug in tho market and are
being bought for the starch mills at
twenty cents per bushel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

One hundred millions surplus blow.
ing into the Treasury annually extor-
ted from the laborers Of the country
by the present tariff Hermann in
sists there shall be no reduction
because it might enable the people TO
buy cheaper goods. What will he
do with these millions, wrung from
the people uselessly for the emoie-
ment Of the few. And how long
does he propose the present condition
OF things shall continue.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

We are glad to gst word Of sub
stantial encouragement concerning pa
titions. It appears that the latest leg
islsture of Kentucky was 20 moved by
these silent appea Is that as one school
house after another was fenced round
with prohibition, a member of the SEN
ate arose and said Il move this body
adjourn, for if it remains in session two
hours longer all the state will be under
prohibition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

In 1883 Miss Willard with Mis-
Anna Gordon, her secretary, visiffd d
every State and Territory Of the enti, Q
forty-eight, from Puget Sound TO u e
Gulf Of Mexico, besides nearly all tie
provinces Of Canada temperance trip
without q parallel in the annals Of the
reform. As a result Of their work and
that Of Mrs. Sallie T. Chaplin, of
Charleston, S. e., (snpt. Of w. c. r.
o. in the South with the pioneer trips
of Mrs. Mary i. Shields in Wyoming,
New Mexico and Arizona, and Mrs. ".
O.. G. Lesvitt in California, the dec. n.
nial Of the crusade saw thi4 "eosrel
tempe, anc.," society Of wcrren not on. v
introduced in he chief towns, bur or.
ganizod by States ard Territories
Throughout the United S stes. Mes q.
while Mrs. Letitia Yeonans Of Canada
haI carried the white ribbon All over
the Dominion, aud Mrs. Margaret Lu-
ca, (the sister Of Johr Bright has,
with the help Of Mrs. Margaret Parkes,
introduced it throughout Great Britain.
Ia japan, India and Australia the 30
ciety is also known. John Il. Cough
declared that after forty years oi on-
servation he believes the W O. T. U.
is deing more real solid work than all
other temperance societies combined
Prohibition in Iowa is confessedly
the direct result Of the women work !;
in Ohio the splendid campaign for Con-
stitutional Prohibition was conducted
by the W. G. T. L. in a manner pro-
nounced by public journals as superior
ts anything eyer done b, either polli.
ical party. Ia Michigan. Nv Hamy /.
shire and Vermont, the laws requiring
acienti6c Temperance instruction in the
system Of public school education were
enacted through the direct Influence Of
The w. G. T. u. ia Fior:d. At secured
local option in Arkansas the "Home-
Protection" law by which the sigma
tures OF ~omea against saloon license
have the force Gf ballots, and have driv-
en- the trsilic from three-fourths Of II G
Counties Of ,bat border State, while IL
dszen States the w. c. I. u. has
urged to the front ths claims cf CeL-
stitntions' Prohibition The HAYES
Memorial Portrait. was placed in the
White House As result Of their efforts
the circulation of temperance literature
hy their systematic methods is incAlcu-
liable in its extent ana influence the
Quarterly temperance lesson in Sunda )
Schools Was introduced in answer tC
their plea the largest temperance Pc
titions Of history, notably in Ohio
Illinois, low. aud Massachusetts, hav,
been circulated by them. They hav
established National organ, "The Tn
ion Signal edited by Miss Mary B
Willard, in Chicago, which has a larg
and representative circulation. Thei
work has follow ed the law Of all re
forms, W hich at frat deal only with re
suits, but under the guidance of refec
ton and experience &C back at last 1
causes. Hence it grows more thorous
and educational each year.-Extrac
from history Of w. c. I. u. by Jenni
Eggleston Zimmerman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT..
EDITED by THE
HsmenI Christian Temperance Union

The regular meeting Of Albany UDioI
occurring upon May 27, the day 81
prayer appointed by the w n. &. r.
u, the topic. named in tho call g.
prayer wer~ considered, Mrs. TurfeI
leading.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

There never was but slight opposition
to the election of Gov. Thsyer to the
Supreme bench, and that has about dis
appeared. A motion is now ia order to
make it unanimous.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
In The WILLAMETTE VALLEY.

Spe ial business notices in Local Cod
umnsc 10 cents per line. Regular LoeA
notices 10 cents per line.
FOR legal and transient sdveTtikemsnts
81 w per square for the first insertion IN
% cents per square for each subseaaen
insertio n
Rates for other advertisements made
nown on application.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

ment. Their duties in connection with
their respective churches, are t, interest
the members in eur work, and attend
to the notices from the puIpits.
Coz. SIC.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

Received direct from Chicago new lineoi
fashionable dress goods, ladies hose, notion
etc., at
!. SAMUEL e. YouNe's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
SILL MnRE So

VIII ucDonatd, 2St2 Dearborn street, Chi, ago
grsatsiully Acknowledges = IT E.ErtrA or Az
Rheum, heal. meek. face. arms and legs ior
seventeen years not ahe 20 move. except on hat s
and knees for one year not able % help himself for
eight years : tried hundreds 1t remedies docts ~
prouounoe his case hnE'eleao permanently cured BY
the CutlcurA Remedies.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
MORE WONDERFUL YET.

~. T. Carpenter. Henderson. y. T., cured Of
Psoriasis or Lsprosy. Il twenty years standing by
Cuticura Remedies. The ut0.t wonderful CUR on
record dusttanfui # scales fell from him daily
Physician. and his iri~nd. thought he must die
Cure 10 before Justice of tlc peace and Hem
derspns most prominent citizens
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

Over 5000 alligator hides were ahip-
ped in one week from Florida port.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

The w. G. T. U. Of Iowa now propo-
ses to go into the enforcement law. An
enforcement COMMITTEES is to be feat
ure in every local union.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
DON'T WAlI.

Write to us f1r these Testimonials In full or Eend
direc. 70 the parties. All absolutely true and
given without our knowledge o solicitation. Don't
walt Nog the time - every spucics Of Itch
ing. scaly Pmply. scrofuIous. Inherited Contagious
aud Copper colOrvd Diseases II the Blood skin aud
Scalp with luss of hair.
Sold by all drugs ists. Prize; Cntcura 90 cents .
Rnsolysnt. 81 soap, - ceuta Potter Drug aud
Chemical Co. Boston Mass.
nE H1ITV for Rough. Ctzptel and Oily skin
DEAVa = BlAekbsads. and skin Blsailshes
Use CutcuFa ap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

essmen tumbled their baggage
the windows as fast as they
and took to the streets with
wives, and children. One man
bted to save his library by ty-
|e books up in a sheet and drop
hem from the fifth story win-
Their weight rent the fimsy
n twain, and unfortunate Pc
Rns on the pavement we're
X in O shower of literature.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
ALMOST INCURABLE

James q. Richardson, Custom House. View
broke out ON my body until Sas uisas ot enrrup-
ton. Everything known 10 the medical faculty a.
tried IN vain. I became wreck. AI tines
could not liit my hand. ta my head. could not tufn
Ia bed in constant pain and booked upon lie a.
4 curse. NoTeltef or cure ~ ten years. Ia -
heari q tho Cuteura Remedies. used shrn and vas
perfectly cured.
ssorn u hrgorr L. S. Com. J. d. CRAWFORD.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
Approved, February 7, 1884.

AN ACT to allow the Board of SuR eryi
.sors ef!Beliyar county to employ a eoun
ty attorney, and for other purposes.I
.SEorIoN1. Be it enacted by the Legisia
lature of the State of Mississippi, That tn
board of shpetvisors of Bolivar comfy b
and they are hereby authorized to uiplo
county attorney at a salary not to e4ceet
five hundred dollars per annum to be pai'
Quarterly:
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That sec
ton four and five of an act entitled IAN &C
to ascertain the outstanding indebtedness
of Bolivar county and for other PURPOSES
approved March I'd, $780," be and the sam
are hereby repealed.
/ SEo.s3. Be it further enacted, That thi
act take effect and be in force from am
after its passage
"a AnnroVed. February z 1894 :"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-13
A Slow President.

President Arthur is certainl every quee
about some of his duties. He allows them
to drive him, rather than that he drives then
himself He appears to follow, in this re
spect, the course of his most illustrious pre-
decessor since Washington. Abraham Lin
coin. Whenever there is difference lei
public sentiment on any important matter
regarding which he must act, he quietly
lays the matter aside and waits for pub.
lie sentiment to direct his course The
condition of the st. Louis and Boston Post
Offices! just now is a striking illustration OF
this fact. The term of Postmaster Hayes
of st. Louis expired almost year ago, and
yet there seems no more probability of a
nomination to-day or this week, than there
did a year ago to-day or year ago this
week. Meantime everybody has become
exhausted except the indefatigable Filley,
and almost any appointment would be
hailed with delight as a settlement of the
question. The Boston Office is another ih-
stance of this sort, though the term of the
Postmaster there has more recently etl
pired. Yet it would be not at all surprik-
ing to see the contest in either or both Of
these cases run on for months yet. Perhaps
the Presidents sees that ae oan make more
supporters for Arthur IN the Chicago con-
vention by making no enemies in either Of
these places, and will defer the appoint
ment until after the selection of delegates
in each case.