davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

The valleys Of Red, Mouse, Missouri,
MIX and Sun Rivers reached Dy Great U.
Northern Ry. Line. Half rate excur-
s,ons Sent 9Th, 2Sd and Oct. I4th, 1890. q.
Write FL. WHITNEY, st. Paul, Minn,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

Along the. Great Northern Railway ,,.-..
Line III Montana are free ranches and YUUkG
pasturage, Mines 81 rIeCoesi, NeU Gi,,ss and mANI
towns. Now is your chance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

n Surrounded by an agricultural and
npEAr grazing country, close TO mines of pre-
unIHs cious metals, iron and coal, possessing
FALLS water power unequaled IN America,
il is Montana's industrial centre.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

Montana produces the finest horses unncrc
and cattle. Free ranges yet in Mouse, nUhSES
Mix and Sun River Valleys Ind Sweet CATTLE
Grass Hills.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09
4 oooD coMsTNATIoN. :
store, Postofiee and Dwelling Under
-...-..-- On. IR<of ----.----- --s-

This building was designed as post
Office and stationer's store in q small VII
lace near n railroad station and fronting
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-09

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and Sun eurrr
River valleys, Montana, reached only SHEEF
By the Great Northern Railway Line. HOGS.
The stock raiser's paradise. @
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23
Under the recent Democratic admins

UNDER the recent Democratic admins
tration it cost $350, 900 per year to main
tain the territorial government. Under
the present Republican administration
for the first fiscal year thereof the terri
torial bonded debt was reduced some
$4,000, the floating debt was reduced
some 100000, and the entire actual ex-
penses Of the territory footed up less than
$200,000. Here are facts that are very
eloquent and tell quite tale of corrup-
ton and dishonesty under the Ross
Doodle administration and under dishon-
est Democratic judges, and also quite a
tale of economy, honesty and good and
efficient laws passed by the Republican
2Sth legislative assembly against the
spiteful and wicked opposition Of Dem
ocratic governor. The Republican garty
has made and is making an excellent
record and will win thereon. The people
will be kept posted, and the Democratic
bosses and boodlers who have misman-
aged affairs during the years Of the late
Democratic alleged reform administra-
ton will not be returned to power. They
have fearfully abused the trust once i'm
posed on them by chance, and will not be
called again to positions of trust and
honor by the people. They are too vel
known
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23
THE PEN, INVESTIGATION.

/ 1t would be we'll for J.. Bradford
/ Prince, governor of New Mexico, to
reach the territorial capital in time to see
/ to it that no embarrassing" is done by
! the committee now said to be Investigate
/ ing the lecherous state OF affairs at the
/ penitentiary. Las Vegas Optic.
Our esteemed contemporary is iniormed
that under the law the matter Of investi-
eating penitentiayy matters does not
come under the province OF the governor
Of New Mexico, and that therefore Gov,
/ Prince has absolutely nothing to do with
it. That being the case, it is hot fair to
call upon him in the case.
As far as the commissioners hay
ing the matter in charge are concerned
they are honorable and intelligent gen
tlemen, and to say the least, the above
{ is q very gratultous and uncalled for re-
Election upon the members of the board ;
the latter consists of Treasurer Antonio
Ortiz Salazar, who has served the ter
ritorv well and faithfully for twelve years
in that responsible position; Of the audi
tor, Trinidad Alarid, who has been audit
or for eighteen years, and who is con-
sidercd to be q very excellent and honest
public official, and of Solicitor General
Bartlett, who is well known as leading
member Of the bar Of New Mexico, and
who is highly respected for his general
worth and ability,
In this respect it is but proper to state
that the two employees charged with mis-
conduct have personally and urgently re-
quested an investigation OF the rumors
and charges Concerning them and that
the investigation takes place in accordance
with their request.
Hon. Trinidad Aarid will not sit as a
member Of the commission investigating
these charges, he deeming it proper to
absent himself for the reason that one Of
the employees concerned is his son.
There has been absolutely nothing in
the whole matter whereupon the very
slightest reflection upon the members OF
the board can be placed, The matter has
been somewhat sifted by the New Mex
IcAN and we are satisfied that the investi-
ration will be fair, Just and conducted in
accordance with the requirements Of the
statute, aud the result will be given by
this paper without fear or favor and in
plain, simple language. In the mean
time the proper thing to do is to let the
investigation take its course, and leave
honest and competent officials DESTROYS of
performing their duty fully, honestly and
impartially alone.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Farmers Alliance is strong in San
Juan county, and will cut quite figure
in the coming elections there.
1t is understood that Judge Whitemana
resignation will go forward early in June
and will take effect June 80 coming.
The little game OF using the taxes Of
Santa Fe county for an election slush fund
by the Democracy will be frustrated this
time. The Republicans are on to. the
game.
The Indiana man who desires an ap-
pointment as judge of this district halls
from Charlottesville, Gov. Lew Wallace s
home. If he has the latters support his
chances are mighty good.
Advices from Valencia county are to
the effect that the Republicans of that
county are getting together, and that it
can be depended on for a good Republi-
can majority in November next.
The Republican league under the ener-
getic direction of President A. L. Morri-
son is showing life and vigor. The work
Will be kept up and the league will make
itself felt in the coming election.
James A. Lockhart, of Deming, who by
the way is first class man, is mentioned
for the Republican nomination for dele
gate. 1t would not be a bad political
move to give southern New Mexico the
nomination.
Hon. Jose Baca, OF Socorro, is candi-
date for the postoffice at that place, so the
New MEXICAN is informed however, Post
master Bahney's commission runs till
February Is, 1891, and it looks as if no
change would be made till then.
The chances are that three tickets will
be placed in the field in Mora county this
coming election unless the Republicans
and Peoples party men unite and agree
upon ticket. If they do the Democratic
majority will be either overcome or very
much cut down.
1t is reported that Don Felix Martinez,
of Las Vegas, is already pulling the wires
for the Democratic nomination for dele
gate with Mr.. Joseph's consent, and that
Chairman Gildersleeve is to resign the
position of chairman OF the Democratic
committee at an early date.
Thos. P. Gable is gaining strength daily
for the Democratic nomination for sheriff
of Santa Fe county and if nominated, he
will give the Republican candidate q
pretty strong rub. He is very popular
in the southern portion of the county.
The New MEXICAN is informed that
considerable opposition to Sheriff Frank
Chaves' denomination exists in that part
of the county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

IN 1870 there were less than 5000 in.
habitants in Denver. To-day she has a
population Of 10000, pays labor en-
ployed in her manufactures, $7,O95, S12
per year, while the product Of this labor
is worth $34,OOO,O0O. Her total business
last year, as per figures just published by
the chamber of commerce, amounted to
1881, l36,320. Is it any wonder that
Denver's real estate sales now average
about 100000 per week. OF course,
capital wants to invest in such a city
Her people have builded well. Nothing
more aptly illustrates the certain fruits
that follow western pluck and energy
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

THE New MEXICAN is constantly at work
advancing the best interests of the people
Of New Mexico in general and of every
section in particular. 1t keeps a CORE
spondent in the field and publishes every
thing OF interest or of benefit concerning
any locality or town in this broad terri
tory. 1t is just and fair to all sections of
New Mexico, its motto being, whatever
benefits any one locality is bound to
benefit the whole. Its fair, just and con-
sistent course in that direction has made
the New MEXICAN strong and brought it
many friends. The New MEXICAN chal-
lenges successful contradiction Of this
statement
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23
FRIDAY, MAY 23.

For the latest and best political news
read the New MEXICAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

TAX payers, and all Of ye having the
best interests of the people at heart, pay
no taxes in order to meet the interest
OF the half million dollars worth of bonds
issued for this county. A great many of
these bonds are believed to be illegal or
fraudulent and invalid. Let the matter
be fully investigated before you pay these
taxes. Doodle officials have lived upon
this county long enough. Organize and
procure decent administration of Santa
Fe county affairs and see to it that the
taxes are honestly levied, honestly COL
lected and paid over to the territorial and
county treasurers on the 10th OF each
month, as law directs, and that all county
taxes are honestly expended and used for
the benefit of the people and for the good
Of the county. This thing Of paying
taxes simply to aid in the election OF
county officials, for the purpose of paying
salaries to county officers, and interest
on bonds that are illegal, can be.stopped if
you take the proper and necessary steps
about it. 1t will not be the fault of
this newspaper If such is not done.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

IT seems to be pretty we'll understood
that the Santa Fe Railway company has
finally secured complete control of the
Frisco and the Atlantic & Pacific roads.
This acquisition makes the A., 7. & S. F.
nearly double the largest railway system
in the world, increasing it by over 400
miles. Those conservative New England
ers begin to realize what greatness the
future has in store for the southwest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

IT will not do to forget that under the
recent Democratic Ross Doodle admins.
tration for nearly fear years the total re-
ceipts from labor Of prisoners in the peni-
Tertiary vas the sum of $1,000. During
the first welve months of the present Re-
publican administration the receipts from
the same source were $4,000. Quite q
difference there, is there not and it really
seems to be in favor Of the Republican adj
ministration of affairs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

EMPEROR WILLIAM has found it neces-
sary to proclaim himself a man of rock
and iron. There is something weak about
that declaration nevertheless. Bismarck
never claimed to be man of iron and
blood, but the people of Europe found
it out in short order. The emperor tries
to see Bismarck and 60 him one better,
but he does not succeed. The emperor
seems to be trihe jealous of Bismarck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

New MEXICO must begin early to agitate
the subject OF large and complete ex-
hibit at the worlds fair. California has
asked for ten acres of space. New Mex
ico's enemies, who have partially succeed
ed in the past in strangling every enter
prise suggested by those desiring immi-
grafton, will have to take a back seat
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

SINCE 1860 the Democratic nominees for
the presidency have hailed from New
York. In seven campaigns the party has
scored but one success and that was by q
mere scratch in states where there was a
fair vote and by bulldozing, intimidation
and fraud in the solid south.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

A MEETING of the Republican central
committee should be called, and that
speedily. A representative Republican
should be elected chairman thereof,
Headquarters should be opened and work
of organization should commence.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

BREcKENRIDGE has employed eX-Attor-
ney General Garland to aid him in his
contest case before the house OF repre-
sentatives. A fine selection that and q
fine pair to draw to, that is il you do not
care what YOU say.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

VIRTUoUs New England is again at the
front. Senator Hoar has introduced a
joint resolution providing that neither
the national nor any state government
shall by law authorize the establishment
of any sort of lottery,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

THE Republicans in congress have
looked we'll after the interests Of the Rocky
mountain region in framing the tariff
measure. The wool and lead producers
should bear this in mind.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

ANOTHER Democratic treasurer has been
added to the list. This time his name is
Peake; he halls from Kansas City, and
$22 900 is missing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
COR MARKET AND FIRST SIS, WICHITA, KAN

merino sheep three times in succession. In
serpents as in alligasors the upper, not the
lower, jaw is the one that moves TO open
the mouth. The fangs, working on a sort
of hinge, arc closed like the blade of a
knife when the mouth is closed, and are
presented for business by the action OF
throwing back the upper Jaw.
The mere act of opening the jaw always
discloses the fangs without any separate
effort on the part OF the serpent, and when
the mouth is closed again two feshy en-
velopes or scabbagGs cover them from do
ing o. receiving harm. This is necessary.
as q rattlesnake's poison is just as bad
medicine for himself SIS for any one else.
These fangs have a.! the timber pliability
of the finest steel, and can be bent or put
in any posture by little force, but viii at
once spring into shape on being relieved.
As 20 TIE deadly character of his reptile
ship can only say that have seen mum
berless horses, steers and sheep which were
bitten by rattlers, always in the nose and
head, and never orc died. They were sick
from q day 70 a month and their heads
would become swollen and the candidates
would mcpe a0oCs the prairie IN 4 detected
way, blt they came around all right as a
lnalc never knew man 20 Gle, al
though I have known some few Is &c:
sta2G. Whisky 81 a co9lo-5 wy Is "a IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

wish 70 say 20 the boys that are think
ting Of learning teieRraphing that they will
feel like kicking themselves IL they ever
learn H.
| don't think there il a class ~ msn in
the United States that put ia as many
hours Of as hard work for ~ small pay as
the telegraph operator And surely theirs
f. no class q men that have half the re-
spousibility % tho railroad operator but
what gets nearly IL not fully double their
pay.
Nearly ali railroad operators" work
twelve hours for day And At stations
where but one operator Is employed fifteen
hours is about an average day.
There are more railroad "operatorrF
working now NJ 80 per mouth and under
than there are over that amount.
The average operator" does not get brI
little il any more than the unskilled track
laborer
The boy who wants % learn telegraph
ing will pay from 80 10 800 and spend
from one 90 two years learning. and then
be lucky 70 get a iob with no larger pay
than the track lnborer
Boys. before you commence learning
telegraphing go 20 SONS Old railroad teleg-
rapher and ask for bis advice Mine ous
OF every tcn viii sdvise yoa Dot 70 learn IL.
Cor Detroit Free Pres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
61.1Y
-
Neu York. FIrn Chief

Hugh Bonner, chief OF the fire depart
ment OF New York city, Is tall and broad
chested. He is quite the ideal hero in APP
pearance His manner Is agreeable. At -
fire he is the incarnation of authority, cool
ness and decision while activity is needed
When the danger is over the chief rctires,
perhaps to the sheltered seclusion OF a con-
venient doorway, and scans the general
situation until satisfied that there is Moth
ing left undone 70 prevent a recurrsDce OF
the conhagration. A lremAn's Hfe "a ono
of never ceasing wstchfulness, and tho
chief in particular Is practically never or
duty. No work il more trying than his.
Hugh Bonner was born in Ireland. but he
came TO this country when yet child, and
he is n thorough American. In common
with most members OF the forcs he has
several gallant rescues 20 his credit. IL 10
not generally known. however, that he 10
an inventor.
Some of the most useful appliances in tho
department were originated by him.
Among them an especially useful one Is -
circular net by which persons jumping
from roofs or windows can be caught with
comparative ease Then there il the roof
cutter. By the use Of which one man eau
do as much work "a half dozen formerly
did. the combined hattering ram and
wall breaker. the celieT and subcellar
pipes-inceuiOus contrivanees that enable
firemeu to direct a stream OF water into
cellars so densely filed with smoke n TO
be absolutely impenetrable. Adevice which
provides new thread for the nozzle % y
hydrant, in case the thread has been
twisted-formerly a very frequent sourcs
Of dangerous delays not the least valu-
able Of the chiefs inventions. -Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

A change q mind has often occurred
after the marriage bans have been pub
lished. = clergyman tells recently ~ .
man having PIT in the bans, and after
they had been twice Published sSksd II
be might substitute Ire name % arot5er
girl for TIE one Erst egsfsrsd. adding by
way a. eTplanstiOn u think she viii
suit ne better ia ths long run On
beng told that ire changs could not ~
effected unless tire fFsf bars were with
drawn. others suiat.tu-sd and the fees
paid second time also that The fail
interval. including three Sundays. INNS,
elapse before the marriage could b. cele-
brzted. the man hcesiated DO you
mean 70 say that should have 20 begin
all ovsr again Re sszed. Certainly
was the reply. the bans must - puO-
Eshed tares tirnes IN t1s names II ths
p4rsQus wh0 81. actuslly ~ b. married
And H3us: pay al over again y hAvs
the O.her girls yes. sid the clergy
Tnzn. Well. call that too bad
TIE candid2ts for rnatrsmony remained
for sorns moments IN = brown Study,
ihen broke ont with: Tim III sick 20
ia- frst g5rL I'm not going 20 pay
twics ever Tor znyboSy lie wzs mar.
red during the following week IN accords
auce with this dec.ncn, sVidgeily con
s.dering me propos-si Substitution vOud
h. TOO dear a. the pr1os a d0ubls fss~.
This did not szy mach for No. ?. As
wouid b. bTi3egrooszs are usually q AL
people usoet inclined % - liberal
Taafass Trrasr4rv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

= 11 70 -er--s sess aacfner Fo-EE q a.
81 E.fr - nuaa oFsr s1E an
1+a ~ ee5uraE~r-~.Fs
af-T rzea frs sz1 nr&1e,
20 1sf.az s,s.sss -. tssisF saaake ~. .sss--n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28

''Mr. O'Flaherty, why don't you keep
ducks" 50 the poor man who bought
the bird skius and was offered 600 for
them, and did not accept Il, after taking
thirty days Of ard visiting each q the
custom house people for sn hour OF 50
each day. succeeded IN getting an order
from the collector requiring the cashier
70 refund the afty cents
II seems that the package was iuprop-
erly sold, having been by mistake placed
among the unczlIed FOR goods, when IN
fact il mad only recently ben received,
and was called for Immediately after
the sale. When he went away some che
heard him say thai &c @-Eaost wished be
had sod the bindings :. 500. And
with thai BE- looked bitterly - TIE four
bits which bs bed IA his ciInche1 hand
We should learn from tL1s not 20 be
too greedy. but be willing * al times
- acceDt . fsiy pv2at oa or original IN
Fesrmert uul-ss. Of c0urse, we happen -
b. connected with the drng Business,
when Ire r1le wO8ld not apply.
Orcs : nlan was sEnagglsd into ihis
country AID seized. he was IN q barrel
u plas.e-. One ayn Rad bseE cut oa x
E-zEH1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
Too Much to Expect Even of Him.

80 you are looking for an honest
man" said friend Of Diogenes 70 hin
Yes, s.r.-
How viii you recognize one when
you see hirn?'
He viii return a borrowed lead pen
ell Washington Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
PAGES 8 TO II.
Also his head

Also his head
he had been fortnight on the ocean
AMI another fortni Eht in the custom
house when he was discovered. but hfe
was extinct. Very much SO. IN fact.
Ii seems that he had been murdered by
his employer IN Europe and sent to .
friend in Racine. Wis. or addressed 20
him ct least by way Of pleasant sur
prise.
One can. in ones minds eve, almost
see the joyful face of the friend at Rs-
cine. Wis. rs the twiaiding candles fghs
up the somber green OF the Christmas
tree and shed light. wax and sperma-
cetti over the glad tkrolg. A flush OF
pleasure is on every cheek, a twinkle o.
JOY is in every eve. How the children
gayly whoop about the premises or walk
thoughtfrlly across the bunehy feet OK
the dear cid grandsire.
All at once the crunch Of wheels n
heard along the grayef' forgot TO say
that IN the kitchen She turkey Ia done to
a turn. Also that holly. mistletoe and
seed corn are festooned from the walls
The table fairly groans under IT'S weight
of good things
Out in the cold street q poor woman.
wan. but still very wildly beautiful, and
wearing thin breakfast shawl and .
large diamond ring. sits Painting beneath
the glare of the gashght. Roseola Nc
Crocken had come home to die. But to
return 70 our subject.
The wheels cease 60 scrunch on the
frosty gravel walk. The husband goes
forth into the crisp night and comes
gayly back, rolling barrel on which Ia
q foreign postmark.
Run and get the Ratchet, Roger" he
SAYS ''Ah, here it is. Now. Bartholo-
new, hold the lamp till knock in tho
head of the barrel aud open it 20 thas
-(continued next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-28
THE CLUMSY RATTLeSNAKe.
He Misses About Four Times Ont of
Every Five When He Tries to Bite.

nc MltheN AboN Eour Itmes Out OF
Every Five When He Tries to Bite.
Rsttlesnakes are more poisonous in print
than in their native wilds. The south
western plains abound in these dingy rep
tiles and had ample opportunity to judge
st their character and performances, both
of which fall below report The rattle
snake has a short, fiat. wide head Besides
the red and forked tongue, of which he
makes display when bullied, his mouth is
upholstered with two fangs, whhh are in
the upper jaw and correspond in position
10 the eyeteeth of mankind. These fanrs
In serpent Of common size are about
three-ffths of an incn long and have a
slight curve like q scimetsr, and hook in.
ward. They are white in color, of the d.
ameter of a needle, and hollow from root to
point. Their root or seat is sac contain
ing the poison. which is loosened and flows
through the tube like fang as result OF
the muscular eXertion OF striking.
It does not flow, but sparts, and two tiny
Jets of poison intended for the victim dis
till into the air every time the rattlesnake
strikes and misses. This last be does about
four times out OF five, for his snakeship is
rs clumsy and inaccurate as a woman with
. rock. have seen one miss q full! grown