davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

Monty few people have Il kindly word
for Surveyor General Julian. Says the
Ration Range
Arizona has secured Il new surveyor
general in the person Of Mr.. K. A. john
son. New Mexico continues to worry
along under the domination Of Mr..
Julian, the most unpopular surveyor gen
eral ever inflicted upon this territory,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

We are Of the opinion that the Demo-
cratic central committee will resolve to
put no candidates in the field for delegates
to the constitutional convention, and that
the Democrats will fight the adoption OF
the constitution. We may be mistaken,
but nevertheless the signs point in that
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

The Louisiana Democratic papers are
greatly dissatisfied with Senator Chand-
ler's reelection to the U. s. senate. They
call it an outrage. They are afraid that
the senator may interfere with their side
shows of killing colored men and carry
Ing elections by the aid of tine shot gun
and tissue ballot,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

A. D. CLARK, OF Las Vegas, is candl-
date for superintei dent OF the territorial
prison. His friends are making an Ell
fort for his appointment. However, his
chances seem not very bright.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

al in rcrfupr,n,,t .
lhupr ynorn ora r., l,a
ro,,+ v,r,or A.. o. 80 vi 'e'
''l'','''' '''-'' '''''' 0"'0o 'hHo a-v
10 hIeF Oh 'e>'F'u''oh' 70.
and while ludian affairs were still BEN
administered hv the oiIv Obprly under
o,,o,al r,f,,.,, ,5,,,;n;s,ro+i,,,
''''.'' ''''' III
the PROJECT was conceived, ana we pre-
sumo an attempt IS now being made tC
ro,ry if ont
WAN, ,i,,., ,,, Iva ,,o a,,h. ,,o, 4,o.,
~.
lnIrn'S nave Deem 'ad3NI SJNhe sense
and have been somewhat tanned during
their confinement. still. we think il
..,,,1,a 49,, ,I,,.,ono,,,, ,,r.,.oo,,;r., 10
"'"''' w wv ''''''7' '''' l,n, ~
return them 10 san Carto2' Inc tucson
Citizen treats the subject as follows;
No hoye if IN uDIonbfad authority that
tho 4pacLr Indians. now nj Mount Yer
non barracks Ala. arp shortly TO be re
tnrnpI to thr San Carlos reservation
rLrsp Indians rs the citizens of Arizona
know with sorrow, include the famous
rnre.ndns 1uh \u,hns t,oyouIro and
rnary oth,rs nj like niurIry,uS anj de-
i.trrcti,etauIor,,n. Nhrutf,roc wears a,,,
t,e,p Iov,n., cut-throats we're snhiulmtcd
and mus,led ONT nf the territory thnpntIr
ronntr, ion ~ t,,nI 4 urr,t bnr,Iru h4u
henn Iiitpa from thrir lives and that anrv
.r, an ora N nnnrn hind 3aWned ON
,rilon0 They mo- lou.er went to the
nInv with their ridps in thrir
hund. nor douttel the safety q.
NOR homes and lnved ones till Then,
rntIrr'. hut tine scene il 10 be
-hiitpJ the Indians are 10 be returned t.
rnnjr lnrmer haunts. he peace and pros
nnrIIy o( tha cnnulrv urr to he updunc
and the ul,inous shadow OF the drcaa
}uarIp viii sit menace hy the side o.
nypry i,oL,tnd hearth stone in south ana
southeastern Arizona. Can not this calam
Ity he ayarted and the rnmept bg
indnrcd ~ revoke the order returujn-
mon, IN thpir ola Lanpts, We think il
an he done we think that il the citizens
of every town, camp and community
Aiu meet and ioin in an earnest but re
snectEI protest AGAINST the return
Of the ipachcs, the president vii.
not turn deaf ear to their appeals,
Dut Will ra'her fenuNe lIlose ei'SoIt" IN
Az An,GI%o. 70 Srilona whorc they cam heyjn
anew their deeds OF dayiltry. Since thu
enforced eXiIlng OF Geronimo and his in
famous NSSoy lates, VINO lo[ years I"N''he'
limifo ' tLa conntrv nrosnnrnI aa nevnr he
fore, and so it will continue until Arizona
grows into a rich and popAlons state, I'M
Iess tne ihuiahs oo returned ie .l "s iIo ;y
~, NO 0' lon"or Ln anv safety r.
the exposed settler and progress will
practically be at an end. Men Will no
longer oafe 10 lHNe tlie'f !"Iiiiilc7 !t9l,
'i'e nels!ipoi I'oG" VI va, NJ! ee'' AZ v
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

CAPT. SRI kGEs, Of the Springer Stock
man, is named as one Of the candidates
for delegates to the constitutional conyen'
ton from Coiax county. He should be
selected by all means. He has the neces-
sary qualifications to make a first class
member OF that body.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

The Chinese are about to revenge
themselves upon this country for the ex-
clusion act. The American consul at
Annoy, China. states that the tea crop IN
that district is of such & poor quality this
season that it is unstable anywhere ex-
cept in the United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

THE governor Of Arizona has issued
proclamation calling for the holding OF a
constitutional convention to fame con-
s,itution for the proposed state Of Arizona.
They are wide awake set over there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

A GOOD many Democrats are now de-
claring that their party platform in 1854
was fraud. Rather late Mt finding it
out. The Republicans have known it ior
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

THERE are so many aspirants for U, $.
senatorships amongst the members OF
the Democratic territorial central com
mittee, that there is quite a family jar
amongst them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

IT seems that the decision in the case
of Greenleai versus Collier, still hangs
fire, and great uncertainty prevails as to
who is the attorney for the territory for
the I'd district. Great forces move slowly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22
four years.

The land in Oklahoma has all been
taken up. New Mexico has about 2o,-
900, 1000 of acres Of fine government Land
that can be had for the settling and i'm
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

"THE blonde type is nearest the divine
likeness" So said Beecher. Not man!
New Mexico newspapers use anything
but black type
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

THE Democratic central committee has
not danced Highland fling at its session
to-day. The situation looked too gloomy,
too utterly gloomy, for its members.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

REPUBLICAN county committees should
call county conventions for the nomina'
ton of candidates RS delegates to the
constitutional convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22
CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

Mr. H. o. Ladd has sole charge OF the city
circulation OF the NEW MEXICAN, aud all sub
scriptions must be paid to him or at this Office.
City subscribers viii confer a favor by report
Ing to this Office all cases of non-ielvery OF
papers
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

EASTERN people are complaining OF
scorching hot weather. They should
come west and to Santa Fe and enjoy Il
cool, equable and healthy climate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22
The Hog in Trusts.

The inter state commerce committee
have been examining the western hog
trust at Kansas City. The hog will he
found to be the main factor in all the
trust. -BOstOn Globe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

THE incorporation project is getting
along.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

The Republican party is the party OF
progress and advancement. A full vote
must be brought out at the election OF dele
yates to the constitutional convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

LIFE is short, and it is too early to
speculate upon the outcome OF the next
presidential election.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

PRtNCG LOUIS NAPOLEON has resigned
his commission in the Italian army.
There may be a war one Of these days,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

THE Santa Fe school for the deal and
dumb is credit to the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

THE incorporation movement is taking
shape and gaining strength. Let her 20,
GAllaEher
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

DENyER's 4th OF July celebration is to
last three days. Just time enough to get
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

TERMS:
no Weekly Per year .t%e0
5Qu six mon Us La
SOC Three months loo
y,.li by carrier % cents per week.
rstandlnr, ADVERTISED rs made known
icaiOn.
COMMUNICATIONS Intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
address-not for pUbicatiOV-but as an evidence
Of good faith. and should be addressed TO the
be addressed to NEW MEXICA.I Printing co.
Santa Fl. New Mexico.
~ Entered as second Class matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
asst- he NEW MEXlCAS is the oldest news
paper In New Mexico. 1t is sent to every Post
0lfiCe in the Territory and has large and grow
Ing circulation grlOug the Intelligent and pro
gressive people Of the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22

Attorney at Law. VIII practice in the seyera
courts OF the territory. Prompt attention glVel
10 all business intrusted to his care.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22
II. 4. FISK II,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, P. Q. Box
Of" Santa Fe, n. NJ, practices in supreme ana
all district courts OF New Mexico. special at
tention given to mining and Spanish and Mex
lean land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
EDWARD l.. BARTLETT

Office in the Scna Building, Palace AVenl
Collections and Searching Titles specially.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
Tho Ideal Driveway.

To make the curves of drive look natu-
raj 1t is not sufficient that they should have
some visible reason for existing. The OBJ
iects which supply the reason must them
selves look natural or the artifclality of the
whole arrangement will at once be plain.
To throw up hillock or plant q tree, or a
group of trees or shrubs, in spot where IT
will defect the road, will be futile unless 1t
looks as though, for other reasons, it ought
to be there, and to look thus it must CON-
pose we'll with the features around 1t and
play an acceptable part in the general as
pect. The hillock must blend and harmo-
nize with the general conformation Of the
ground, and the plants must form agreeable
masses-not too large for their places, nor SO
small as to look as though they had been
dropped down by accident-and must usual
ly be supported by other plantations in their
vicinity. On lawn which is large enough
to be crossed by q road at all there will be
space for other trees and shrubs besides those
which may Immediately border the road; and
all should be SO arranged that the eye will be
convinced that if the individuals which
seemingly force the road to curve had been
removed the effect of the remainder and OF
the prospect as whole would have suffered.
They should seem to have stood, before the
road was built, in places where they were
needed as items in an harmonious picture;
and the road should seem to have respected
them for this reason. Nor is it needful that
every DETECTION in the road should be ex-
cused in just this way. For example, the
approach may diverge to the right to avoid
beautiful tree; If 1t must then turn again
to the left to reach the house in convenient
and pleasing way, this fact is its own suf6-
oient explanation and excuse.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
Baggage Checking.

What America should have sent to the
Paris exposition, is an exposition of baggage
checking used in this country. A moving
baggage car that could drop OFF its brass-tag-
ged boxes on q miniature line, with the ex-
pressmaa ready to deliver to hotels and
dwelling houses, without any more effort on
the travellers part than is involved in hand
ing over "the brasses," ought to have made
all Britain and the continent envious, says
the Philadelphia Ledger. But some nations
never know when they are we'll off. In lien
of this ingenious and simple contriyance for
labor saving, the British tourist, male and
female, will continue to make walking
pyramid of itself with bags, portmanteaus
and hat boxes innumerable, now called lug
gage, because it is lugged into the ears and
encumbers the seats and fences in the trav.
eler.
The luggage, being trunks, with pasted la
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
THE BALLOT REFORM.

A great deal of interest is taken in the
working of the new ballot laws in vari-
rious States. II is generally admitted that
80 far as the law has been tested in this State
it very satisfactory. A curious objection to
the Montana law has made itself manifest.
This law prescribes that voter who Is un-
able to read "shall, upon request, receive the
assistance of one or two of the election Off
GERS in marking his ballot, and such officer
or officers shall certify on the outside thereof
that IL was 90 marked with his or their as
sistance. and shall thereafter give no infor-
nation regarding the same" The election
judges are given discretion as to whether
protesting illiterate shall be put under oath
as to his illiteraoy. The party workers in
Montana hit upon an ingenious device for
helping the illiterate voter and at the same
time gaining knowledge of how he had voted.
They provided him with card having upon
the top the printed words: 81 want to vote
for all the candidates on this card" He
presented this to 'the election officers, who
required him to sign 1t, after which they
marked his ballot as requested.
This is ingenious, but, as the New
York Evening Post puts it: It is clear vio-
Iation of the spirit of the law, since 1t COM
pletely destroys the secrecy of the ballot, and
it is doubtful If 1T could stand the test of
legality in court. 1t enables the voter to
have assistance outside the polling place In
marking his ballot, whereas the intention of
the law is that he shall get his assistance only
on the inside and from officers who are
sworn not to reveal the nature of his ballot.
Any corrupt voter by protesting illiteracy
could in this way keep faith with his cor
rupter and could furnish evidence that he
had done so in the signed card. The device
shows the ingenuity which the working poll-
ticians everywhere will employ to defeat the
law. It Is never likely to be a very serious
one, as a few voters are willing to make pro-
fession of illiteracy, pride restraining most
men from such exhibition.
In the Tennessee law, and in the Kentucky
law-which applies only to the oity Of Louis
ville-no provision whatever is made In re-
gard to illiterates, and the courts of those
States have declared the laws unconstitu-
tional in that respect, the failure really
amounting to the fixing Of an educational
qualification.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
Irish Coast Poverty.

from the London Daily News.l
Beside fishing up herring and hake, the
poor people at the head of Bantry bay fish
up sand. Sand raising, as It is called, is as
important an industry as catching fish.
This kind of sand, known some times as CO.
raj sand, ia used for farm manure and costs
from eight to nine shillings boat load-a
poor price considering the toilsone character
of the work and cost of the boats required
to carry it on. A sand boat costs thirty-five
pounds when new and two pounds year In
repair. The utmost boat owner or partner
can do In a days work is to bring to shore
two boat loads. The proceeds have to be
divided among number of workers, while
the working season lasts for portion of the
year only.
In spite of all their lifelong labor from
morning to night, in winter and summer, and
in calm and in storm, these crofter fisher
men are in a state of chronic poverty. They
do not live by their scrappy patches of hold
ings. They earn with difficulty from the sea
barely enough to buy sleeping room and q
foothold on the land.
They even do more than that; they partly
create, with the help of the sea, the very
soil for which they pay rent. The deposit
which they call coral sand they have used to
have used the sea weed for the same purpose,
cutting it up from the deep water with q
primitive machine, which may be described
as a marine scythe, and the sea weed has to
be paid for, If not as separate item, then
as included in the holding. Coral sand, sea
weed, the refuse of house and pig sty, and
basket loads of soil found among the bowls
ders, these are the Ingredients out of which,
after years of work, the crofter fishermen
have produced the tiny green patches which
dot innumerably the rocky shores and the
gray brown sides of the sterile but incom-
psrably picturesque mountains that sur
round Glengraif the beautiful.
And the dwellings of these hard working
peoplel They are more fit for the pigs that
60 grunting and shouting in and out of them
than they are for beings created in the image
of God. A dry stone box with earthern
floor and without windows, two or three re-
cssses stuffed with straw for beds, and the
whole filled with peat reek, such is the ordi-
nary type of house where a fisherman and
his wife live with half dozen or more chill.
dren. In one such house which I visited
there were seven children.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

lived race serves to deepen his conviction that
his days are numbered.

lived race serves to deepen his conviction that
his days are numbered.
''Sister Marie Therese: When scarcely
twenty years old you were wounded on the
battlefield of Balaclava while deveting your
self to the care of the wounded. At Nagen-
ia you were again wounded in the front line
of battle. After that you nursed our war
riors in Syria, In China and in Mexico. At
the battle of Reiehshofen you were carried
wounded from the field amid heap of slain
cuirassisrs. Later on bombshell fell in the
midst of the ambulance committed to your
care. You Immediately seized it and carried
it some eighty yards away from the ambu-
lance, where 1t fell to the ground, and by it's
explosion wounded you seriously. After
you had recovered, you followed your voca-
ton here to Tonkin." In these words did
the governor of Tonkin, surrounded by his
staff, in front of all the troops, lately address
the Superioress of the Sisters of Mercy. He
then bsde her kneel down, and touching her
shoulder thrice with his sword, added: SIN
the name of the French people and army, I
confer upon you the Cross for Tried Bravery.
Nobody can show more heroic deeds to merit
it. nobody can claim more self-denying ca
reer, and entirely devoted to the service Of
his fellow-men and his fatherland. Soldiers,
present arme!"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
VOL. LvII.
Howe & StGtsOl


Be sure and examine the follow
ing Bargains this week:
IS pieces Colored Silk Vel
vets at soc yard. These are first
class goods and the lowest price
ever quoted on them previous
to this sale was 75c.
All wool Black Serges at 3ec
yard. We have just received
the last lot we shall have of these
popular goods, regular soc cloth.
Colored Dress Goods at soc
yard. Our assortment of goods
at this price is very extensive.
Plain Goods, Plaids, Stripes,
Sidebands, ETC., etc. y Many of
these fabrics were manufactured
to retail at 75c.
CIoaks for Ladies,
Cloaks for Misses,
CIoaks for Children,
In all the latest styles and
shapes. Special bargains in
Misses and Children's New
markets and Gretchens, plain
and Directoire fronts, from So. so
to $Io each. Our Ladies' Di-
rectoire front Newmarkets at
$1,000 and 1850 are wonders !;
also fancy cloth Newmarkets at
$3.50! Directoire front New
markets, trimmed with applique
collar, cuffs and pockets, at
$3.50 each there is nothing
better to be had at SIS or $I7.
Just ask to see our Plush Jack
cts at $Io and Jersey Jackets at
$2.oS and SIS each.
Cloakings and FIanneIs
NOW READY.
Merritt's Unshrinkable Flan-
nels in Skirting Stripes and
Wrapper styles.
Full lines of Dodge, Davis
& Co.'S Unshrinkable Shaker
Flannels, in white, grays, light
blue, mixed, scarlets, etc., at
lowest prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
No. 242

bells on them, is sometimes shot out &C its
place of destination and sometimes not.
How 1t ever gets into the hands of actual
owners on the platform, where any rogue
might claim and carry 1t of, is one of the
perpetual miracles to American eyes. A
system which makes 1t practically impossi-
bic for any one but the owner to claim q
ssohecked" piece of baggage (unleas some
adroit rascal contrives to change the cheeks
en- route by connivance OF faulty carelessness
of the baggage MASTERY, would have been
worth considerable ingenuity and pains to
demonstrate at Paris. 1t may be there In
some way, blushing unseen, but its points
cannot have been developed, or we should
have had the travelling public divided in Its
allegiance between Edison and the invento.
of the simple convenience to millions OF
comfortable travellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11

All letters and inQuiries1n In regard to subscription
or matters OF business should Sc Addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
New Haven Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
HEPUHTS UF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS AS
PURITY AND WHoLESoMENESS OF DIR.
PRICE'S CREAM BAKTNG PowDER

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS AS TO
PURITY AND wHoLEsoMENEss OF DIR.
PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the
only brand upon which the United States and
Canadian Governments have ever made
favorable report. (See United States Nation-
letin, Supplement No. 6, page 3S-see Re-
port to the Commissioner of Inland Revenue
Department, Ottawa, seat of Government,
Canada, April Sd, 1850
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder does not
contain Ammonia, Lime, Alum or any Adult
terant. r. s. g. PATTON, Ph. D Chemist
for the United States Government.
The Cresm of Tartar used in DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is the strongest and
free from all lime and other impurities.-
Prof. PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist for the
United States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
FURNITURE
FOR
PARL0R,
BEDROOM,
DINING ROOM.
ARTISTIC PATTERNS.
FIRST-cLASS WORKMANSHIP
CHAMBERLIN & CO.,
Orange and Crown Streets.
Mountain Songs and Seaside
Melodies

Are past. Let us buckle down cheerfulIy to the
years musical work, greatly assisted by the new,
complete and most useful Music Books, prepared
by the DITSON COMPANY.
Song Harmony. e0c, Sc dozen; Royal Singer. 60c,
Sc dozen; Jehovah's Praise ST.. 50 dozen. These
we will use for Singing Glasses, Choirs etc.
Song Manual, Book 1, SOC, So doz.; Song Manual,
Book 2, 40c, $420 dozen: Song Manual Book 8. Soc,
81. so doz For Graded Schools.
Emerson's Easy Anthems. SOC, 81. 20 doz; Emer-
sons Anthems of Praise, 81, 50 dcz. Choirs and
Musical Societies.
The above eight books ara by L. o. Emerson. one
Of the best living compilers Of music books. The
music is by many composers.
Children's School Songs. Macy, a5c $500 doz.
Very popular collection.
Voices of Praise, Hutchins, 40r, 81 20 doz; Praise
in Song. Emerson, 40c, $4.s0 doz; Songs Of Prom.
Use, Tenney & Hoffman, Csc, $500 dozen Praise
Meetings and Sunday Schools.
1000 pieces Octave Music, Sacred, Secular, An
thems, Glees, Part Songs etc; SC to 10c each. Or.
der by List-which please send for.
Mailed for retail nrice
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
The anmrma1 aud Gumrfer.

DELrvERED By CARRIERS I'M TIE Cry. IS
CKNTs A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH. S3, 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR, TIE SANE
TERMS By NAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man who Is to be "sxecuted" by cleo
tricity in New York will not be able to ex-
tract much comfort from the decision that
his execution will be constitutional.