davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-29

THE matter of holding the constitution
al convention is becoming OF importance
and is being discussed all over the terri
tory. Says the Las Vegas Optic.
The constitutional convention meets in
Santa Fe in September and already can
ddates for membership are beginning to
bob up. There should be little or no par
tsanship in selecting the men who are to
compose the convention. Politics have
nothing to do with the matter. The con-
vention will have to frame an organic law
for the territory and it requires the high
est order of non-partisan, political wisdom
to do the work properly. 1t was easy
enough for Dakota, Oregon and other ter
ritories to get admission into the union as
states. but here in New Mexico the prob
lem is much more complicated for obvious
reasons, and if demagogues get possession
of the convention the work will be botched
and congress will refuse to accept
the constitution. We want the very abiest
men of New Mexico in the convention,
and very little politics.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-29
BENJAMIN N. THOMAS,

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Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-29

By the papers OF New Mexico We OBJ
serve that Dr. B. NJ. Thomas, OF Santa fe,
is prominently mentioned as a candidate
for secretary OF that territory; pr
Thomas can get a bushel Of first class in
dorsements in Arizona, where he LETT a
splendid record as register OF the L. ;.
land office in Tucson. There is no appIl-
cant more competent and no Republican
more sincere in his political belief than
DR.. Thomas, and his Arizona friends wish
him success in his modest aspirations
Florence CA. t. Enterprise.
Or. b. NJ. Thomas has been appointed
secretary OF the territory and the appoint
ment suits the people Of New Mexico re-
markably well.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-29
FIRST CALL FOR STATEHOOD,
HpQRs. RErrBIJCAN CENT Committee!
Santa Fe, y, NJ, May -, lSS@l

HpyRS. RErrBIICAN CEN'L CoMGTTEE,i
Santa Ec, y, NJ, May -, lSS2l
4 meeting of the Republican central
committee OF the territory VI New Mexico
is hereby called to meet at the Palace
hotel. in Santa Fe. on Wednesday, June
-, 1882 ut , o'clock y, M, to consider
questions in connection with the constI-
tutional convention, which IS to meet on
the 81 day OF September, 1850.
A full attendance OF the membersot the
committee is earnestly requested. 1t 10 OF
vital importance to this territory that
none but capable men, men who are in
sympathy with advanced modern ideas
and American thoughts. shall be selected
members Of that conventions conven-
ton whose labors will be idle unless the
constitution it proposes is unequvocalIy
lust what it should be in that respect
While the questions involved are IN no
proper sense partisan, yet they are OF
such vast consequence to the well being
and future prosperity Of the territory, that
We. as Republicans, must show ourselves
to be the friends OF progress and good
government, and if such ideas do not
dominate the constitution formed IN
September, We must not be responsible
for the fact. W. W. GRIFFIN, Chairman,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-29

TIE supreme court Of the United States
has recently decided very important
case, the principles Of which related to
trusts and combines designed TO destroy
competition and establish monopolies,
The New York Herald makes the follow
ing comments on the case:
The case was Gibbs against the Consol-
dated Gas company OF Baltimore. The
complainant was the general manager OF
corporation engaged in the business OF
"the owning, improving, leasing and
manipulation OF gas propertythrOughout
the country" He sued to recover for
services in negotiating and COnsummat-
ing an arrangement and settlement OF
differences" between the Consolidated
and Equitable gas companies OF Baltimore,
The arrangement was simply a COM
bne by which the two companies bound
themselves to raise the price OF gas to
$1.75 cents per thousand and not to sup
ply it to the public at less than that rate.
They further agreed to pool their revenues
and divide them on stipulated basis.
The effect OF this combine was to force
consumers to pay more for gas than they
had been paying and more than the gas
was worth. 1t was to kill competition in
the business, to set up a monopoly, to
make the public pay tribute to two grasp
ing corporations. For bringing about this
result the complainant made out the
modest bill of 10000 against each OF the
, companies.
The Consolidated declined to pay be-
cause it had not agreed to pay. Suit was
thereupon brought to compel payment.
! The supreme court held that the suit
could not be maintained for the reason
/ that the combine was illegal, and hence
the complainant could lawfully claim
nothing ior his services in bringing it
/ about.
/ The decision was based primarily on
the ground that one Of the parties to the
combine was prohibited by statute OF
/ Maryland from entering into any consol-
/ idatIOn, combination or contract with any
other gas company Whatever The
court held that this statute was COnsti-
tutional and legal bar to entering into the
agreement. But no one who reads the
opinion OF Chief Justice Fuller can doubt
/ that, even apart from such statute, the
/ court looked upon tile ColIlpliiatioh DO oi'e
to XIII competition, ana therefore against
public policy and unlawful Here Is an
extract from the opinion $500,
lnnumerable cases, however, might De
cited to sustain tne proposition tllat COM
blnatlons amongthose engaged III business 5:
impressed with puDlc or quaSl-puD!lc
character winch are nanlleStIy preJudlcII9il
to the pubic interest can not lie upheiIa;
Inc ia" can NOT recognize as NaII4
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-29

TIE extension of the Denver & Rio
C;rande railroad from Espanola to Santa
Fe and thence to Cerrilos and the min
ing and coal camps in southern Santa Fe
county would he OF the greatest possible
benefit to this city. Start in, citizens OF
Santa Fe, and work in that direction.
With a proper effort We believe this eX-
tension can be obtained.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-29

AND now ii President Harrison in the
near future will appoint Republican
chief justice, Republican surveyor gem
eral, a Republican [. 5. marshal and
Republican L. $. attorney for New Mex
leo, he will please the good citizens OF
New Mexico immensely.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-29

IT is understood that q special session
Of the territorial supreme court is to be
called in June for the purpose OF making
consignment Of the justices OF the
supreme court. We presume that Judge
Whteman is to 90 to Albuquerque and
Judge Lee is to come to Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-29
CITY SUBSCRIBERS,

Nj. {. H. Gregg has sole charge Of the city
CIRCULATION of the NEW MEXICAN, and all sub
scrptions must be paid to him or at this oaire'
city subscribers will confer favor by report
ing to this Office all cases OF uon-dehyeTy OF
papers
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-29

HOME rule strikes home every once in
a while, and that in the proper place.
Vide the appointment of b. NJ. Thomas,
of Santa Fe, as secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-29

THE New MENCAS's tow line is all
right. Hon. b. NJ. Thomas, OF Santa Fe,
has been appointed secretary Of the terri
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-29
WEDNESDAY, MAY %.

LOOK after the trade OF southern Santa
Fe county, and look after it sharply,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02

Have the friends of Law and Order no
more candidates 10 suggest? A county con-
vention must soon be called to put another
ticket of candidates in the field for the leg
islature and other offices. Is the temper
ance sentiment to be oyerslawed by party
bosses with a high license whip in their
hands? Are the republican leaders going
to display that temperance back bone which
they have in the past tainted the prohibi-
ton party with their having in full measure.
or are they going to try the silent dodge for
fear of losing the liquor license vote? The
prohibition law of this county is in imm nent
danger. Those who value the law above
the empty honor of party fealty ask that the
republican county convention, when il
meets, to pass resolution recognizing the
good results Of our county prohibatory law,
which has been twice sustained by popu-
lar vote and pledge the candidates placed
in nomination to oppose every movement
in the legislature that threatens the repeal
of the law and the substitution of license,
high or low, of the liquor traffic. If high
license is to be made the shibboleth of the
republican party in the futule, prohibition
ticket will be placed in the field which will
inscribe on its banners the preservation of
our present law, with strengthening clauses
added where time and experience discover
weak points. In this connection there
is one point which is welk and would
be Of infinite advantage if amended;
which is in the matter of lying witnesses.
Whyn witnesses are summoned to give
evidence against parties charged with
violations of the liquor law, and refuse
to tell where they procured the liquor
that made them drunk, let such witnesses be
sent to prison. The witness who preferes
to suffer the penalty of Imprisonment rather
than name the man from whom he procured
the whiskey, let him have his choice. 1t is
no hardship for a man to tell where the
liquor came from that made him drunk.
Liquor men are not at all backward about
declaring they will oppose any candidate,
let him be Of what party he may who will
favor prohibatOry laws. Let temperance
men be as sternly welded to principle as the
liquor men are to selfish interest and declare
Just as distinctly that they will vote for no
candidate, but will oppose every one, who is
for license high or low. When all advo-
Gates of prohibatory laws take this stand
boldly, things will speedily come to a head
and square issue will be presented between
the saloon and prohibatory Law. High IL
cense is a false beacon on rocky coast
which lures 10 destruction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
From the Nations
CAPITAL.

Mr.. "A. N. Hazen, Washington D.
c. says the famous red flag oil is per-
feet family medicine and has no equal
for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains cuts,
burns and all bodily pain, price 25c.
Consumption, are you troubled with
this terrible disease, if so take healthy
exercise, live in open air use puritan
cough and consumption cure and be
cured don't delay, price 25c. at G. G.
Sill's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
The Independent we'll say:

"Francis Murphy. the temperance
agitator processes much concern over
the subject of prohibition, contend
ing-as if that is the meaning of the
term-that no one can be legislated
into sobriety. Dry rot like this com.
ing from those who pretend to abom,
mate the liquor traffic, sounds like
the hiss of serpent in doves
mouth"
The same class of temperance men
are heard constantly on the street
corners declaiming that prohibition
laws can't be enforced where public
sentiment don't sustain them, This
is another sophistry of the saloon
placed in the mouths of temperance
men. 1t is not "public sentiment"
that is lacking. There is abundance
of public sentiment every where OPP.
posed to the liquor traffic, but it is
the officers who are at fault. They
are generally whiskey men, appoint
ed or selected by political parties
which are under the control of the
saloon. Laws are neither enacted,
sustained or enforced by public sen.
timent," but by Legislators and of
ficers. Public sentiment grumbles,
and that is all it is capable of.
When public sentiment begins to
vote on its own responsibility as well
as it grumbles, Rome will howl.
Public sentiment no where condemns
the sentence that sends the whiskey
malefactor to prison, but invariably
applauds it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
"Our PartY.N

The following letter has been re
ceived by Richard Katzenmeyer,
Secretary of the Brewers Associa-
ton, from Germany:
Dear Sar:-We the undersigned
brewers and hop merchants of the
United States, congregated this day
in the celebrated 'Ruedeshcimer
Weinstube,' at Ruedeshein on the
Rhine, and hearing Of the glorious
victory Of our party at Pennsylvania
in America, have unanimously re.
solved to offer our heartfelt congrat.
ulations to the praiseworthy success
Of the intelligent and liberty loving
people of the State of Pennsylvania"
Take notice, the brewers in Ger.
many say "Ou: Party! !" What say
American temperance men?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
Why

Do Americans perfer Hamburg figs?
Because they cure constipation,
Why do Englishmen perfer Ham
burg figs?
Because they need them while travel
ing to keep the system in perfect health
Why do Germans perfer Hamburg
figs?
Because they cure biliousness.
Why do Frenchmen perfer Hamburg
6gs?.
Because they cure piles.
Why do Spaniards perfer Hamburg
figs? o
Because they cure liver complaints
Why do everybody perfer: Hamburg
figs?
Because they are a crystallized fruit
mild and effective in action.
Hamburg figs are sold at L, r.
Kinks for Csc. box. Dose, one fig.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02

The sugar trust, finding that the
exorbitant price Of sugar is seriously
limiting consumption, is said to be
storing the product in vast quantities
in the great Brooklyn warehouses.
Already 100000 barrels are stored
to enable the trust to sustain prices
In Belgium bank has been estab-
lished' with capital of SIS, 100000
to sustain the European sugar trust,
or convention, as they call it there.
Meanwhile the people of the United
States are paying two prices for
sugar. The Government of the
United States hopes to give relief
through an arrangement with Spain
to admit Cuban sugar free. if Spain
will reciprocate in relation to articles
of American manufacture.
This story about the government
applying to Spain to help it corner
trusts may as well be classed with
the green goods" business. If our
government is so overridden by
trusts and monopolies that it is ap,
pealing to an old efete European
monarchy for relief, the time has ar
rived for the people to interfere and
rescue it out of the hands of these
Will the President
say word in his annual message on
this all engrossing subject? We
trow not. Mr.. Blaine has already
given his opinion that trusts are
largely private affairs that the gov.
eminent has no business to meddle
with. Our misfortune is the trusts
and monopolies fiji. Congress with
their representatives, who amuso the
people with violent talk in the right
direction but do nothing to check or
abolish the evil. Those combinations
rob the people and corrupt their rep.
resentatives with a portion of the
plund'r. The mass of the people are
ignorant on political questions, but
bigoted partlsans. Designing men
seeing this have had no difficulty in
making use of their ignorance and
party bigotry to effect plnndering
legislation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02

The big gambling saloons called
Boards Of Trade and Exchanges
have done more to corrupt and I'M
dermine the honesty and integrity OF
the speculative classes of the bust
ness people than all the faro
banks, card tables and wheels of for.
tune ever invented. To these CEN
tiers of speculation can be traced the
defalcations, populations and insane
thirst to grow rich suddenly at any
sacrifice of morals and defiance of
law. The places are the modern
dens of more than forty thieves of
Arabian Nights fable. In them men
daily buy and sell what they have
not and cannot get, to the amount of
millions, which is pure gambling.
And yet the laws and morals of trade
have become so loose as to permit
this gigantic evil to 60 on with
impunity, to the injury of legitimate
business and honest industry.
When will the public proceed to
stop it by stringent laws as other
species of gambling have been out.
lawed?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
The Prostitute High License of
Omaha.

Omaha.
The Omaha Daily Herald of July
18th publishes the following:
"a very handsome income indeed
is the city's share of the profits Of
prostitution in Omaha. The sum
varies slightly each month, but 81 500
is low estimate of the average re-
ceipts per month. This month the
amount oids fair to exceed this fig
ure, $1,174 so, having been paid to
the Clerk of the Court yesterday.
Ali through the day silent process
sion wound its way to the Clerks
desk and another line of silent ones
giided out"
This silent procession was a
line of prostitutes marching up to
the Clerks desk beside the saloon
keeper, to pay the license for keep
ing houses of illiame in the high
license city of Omaha!
To a similar orgie the Baltimore
dailies are inviting the Monumental
City and the State of Maryland. The
Sun has become ashamed and is
silent, but the american, glorying
in its shame, with its boosted Sun
day blanket paper, invites the city
of "Monuments and beauty to this
carnival Of the scarlet woman and
the jolly god. All who are in favor
OF the saloon and strumpet high
license stand up beside the american
till the church and Sunday school,
the Loyal Legions, the Bands of
Hope and temperance orders and
organizations take look at you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02

The outcome in Pennsylvania is
legitimate cause for general congrat.
ulation. 1t is q splendid triumph
for high license.-New York Tribune
Every body knows that the Trib
une is the national organ of the Re
publican party. If it is authority
forIparty creed--and no one questions
this-License for the saloon is as
prominent principle of the party
as Protection, and every member
and every organ of the party must
be prepared to defend each as stub
bornly as the other. The most sin
cere members Of the Republican
party and of temperance laws have
insisted that the Republican party
was temperance party. Is grant
ing license to the saloon temperance
work? What say the "Y's' the
"Loyal Legion" and the Good
Templsrs?1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02

We know of nothing that makes the
editor of the Village Record smile
such broad smile as the discomft-
ure of the unwashcd, unless we ex-
cept the recent Amendment defeat
West Grove Independent.
What, the staid, sober Record
smiling with the saloon! Ettu Bute!1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02

John L. Sullivan was arrested in
New York on Wednesday night on a
requisition of Governor Lowry of
Mississippi. The bruiser was taken
to police headquarters and locked up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
THE CANDIDATE CORNER.

Any person who has in view can.
didate whom he considers a proper
person for one Of the offices to be
filled at the next election can have
his name brought before the public
by forwarding it to the Office Of the
MIDLAND JOURNAL, when the name
or names will be inserted in this col.
umn free of charge.
We beg leave to present the name Of
AARON MICHENER as candidate for the
Legislature. Mr.. Kitchener is representa-
tive farmer, an intelligent, public spirited
energetic man and would make good mem.
Der of the House of Delegates.
MANY VOTERS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-02
FOR THE BLOOD

o. FOR THE BLOOD,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
II cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Mansion: A Pruitt, Colorado City,
Tex; W Cunningham. Dallas; A w Cunning
ham, Dallas; F G Layton, FexaTkana; w Nc
Cain, Denver. Col; Q H Tyrrel, st Louis, No;
R Van Slyke, New Orleans; w 5 Peters, Taylor,
Tex; R c Dotson, Texas; w W Fitzgerald,
Bells, Tex; E Harris, Dallas; S Wither-
Horea, McNewzill, Tenn; t Maddox,
Shelbyvine, Tenn; w Maddin, Dallas; K G
Cutbirth Quanah; DR. P Mcfarland, Aledo;
Mrs + NJ Fales, Weatherford; d Parnall,
Chico; Jasper Wilson, Salt Lake City; Sam
Mabin, st Joe, No; Joe Fowler, W R Cunning
ham, ALE; w II Wise, Iowa Park; II Lewis,
Weatherford; S Jones, St Louis. Mo; Sam
Siiberman, Alvord; T A Phillips, st Louis; C II
Files, Dallas: Charles Scott, Henry O'Neil,
st Louis; w Lipscomb, Grapevine.
At the Ellis: Walter NJ Dean, AID Dryor. New
York; a 3iarston, Boston, Mass; John Tod,
San Antonio; Mitchell, d Walcott, Texas;
Victor Thorsch, New York; Billet, Phila-
delphia; Joe Blakeney, Dallas, Tex; E NJ Hand
and wife Silver CITY n NJ; w NJ O'NeilI Texas;
NJ d Herington, Herington, Kan; L L Sperry,
WesIieid, Mass: J Hewie Calisher, New York;
A II Weber, st Louis; Mrs NJ Walker and sister,
Dallas; w NJ Williamson, l. Williams; Texas;
A Armstrong, Birmingham, Ala; w L Chew,
Palestine; D Z Walcott, " Marshall, Texas;
Sam D Schwartz, Dallas; John Dawson, L F
Day, Texas; A Green, Jr, Game sville; g NJ
Bowie, WeatherfVrd; w d Diggs, Louisville,
KY; r Duncan, Texas; Charles h SwInk, Dal-s
las: W Z Knowles Philadelphia; F E Webster,
Boston, Mass II Patterson, Kansas City Mo;
Miss = f Halsell Decatur, Tex; Frank Gam
bert, Boston; Dexter E Walcott, Texas; George
( NJ y n 7
Everts, New Orleans; B Mitchell, Texas; E \
Reardon, Dallas; William Jones. Dallas;
Littlehale, Boston, Mass; 4 j Webster, Texas.
At the Pickwick: Sandy Haly, Chicago; J 5
Wood, HilIsboro; Geo Miller, Wichita Falls;
NJ Kline. San Francisco; w E Seuright, Austin;
VIM Becker, Cincinnati, Ohio; Sig q Wormser,
Philadelphia, Pa; H Meyer, New York; w H
Bragg and wife, Hillsboro; F Burrows st Jo-
seph; D Kufoot, Dallas; D q Duffy, st Louis;
H Carpenter. New York; E Hinton, Jr, Balti-
more, Nd; W 5 Dennis, New York; George H
Green, Dallas; L Caswel, Cleburne; DR. A
Parker, S P Green, Texas; g Webb, st
Louis, Mo; c Rhome, Rhome, Tex; Geo r
Walker, James H Martindale. Quincy, Ill;
w NJ Robertson, st Louis; f ID Moore, II Cal
liner, Chicago; W III Alexander, Dallas; P Yer
plauck. New YORK; " B Wells, st Louis; J L
Stanfeld, Rochester, Y; W Prayer. Ros-
well. \ NJ John G Xix; Colorado City, Tex; D
Doak, Kansas City; Charles Richards, st Jo-
seph, No; F Webb, Detroit, Mich; w Hunter,
st Louis; frank Brown Henrietta; Parker,
Harold; N Stande. Texas; Burnett, Ranch:
Joseph A Kemp, Wichita Falls; d BomRr,
Texas; R n Carter. Texarkana; P H Hsdenskog,
Ell Paso; A Bucher, Denver.