davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
DURING the present cam paign under the

DURING the present campaign under the
management of q. H. Gildersleeve, stage
manager and scenic artist, there will be
performed the roaring farce, entitled
Antonio Joseph, the enemy of the land
grant owners" or the Hero of the Ojo
Caliente and the Cieneguilla land grants
and how he got hold of them" Farther
announcements as to the several players,
etc., will appear in the course of time in
the New MEXICAN. The people will be
kept posted
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08

THE Republicans of Silver City are
very anxious, that the Republican terri
torial convention, the location of which
has already been determined on to be
held at Albuquerque, be held at their
town. However, it is not exactly clear,
how the change can be brought about,
unless by q reconsideration of the matter
at meeting OF the full committee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08

ing in San Miguel county, They are en-
couraging all kinds of lawlessness and
intimidation in order to profit thereby in
the present campaign. They have &C
knowledged that much, right here and
openly. They should be held responsible
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8.
Constitutional Convention Call.
Los LUNAs, n. NJ,
lima TX 1900

In pursuance of the authority conferred
by a resolution of the constitutional con-
vention assembled in Santa Fe, N. NJ, IN
September, 1889, l hereby call meeting
of said convention to be held at the terri
torial capitol in Santa Fe, N. NJ, on the
18th day of August, 1890, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon. j. FRANCISCO CHAVEZ,
President of the Coastal. Con.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08

All communications Intended Tor publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
address-not for publlcation-but as AL evidence
ol good faith, and should be addressed to the
editor. Letters pertaining TO business should
oe addressed to NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.
santa Fe New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Insertions In "kound About Town" cotumn %
cents line, each insertion,
Preferred locals 10 cents per line first insertion
and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Legal advertising 81 per inch per day Tor first
six insertions, 10 cents per iLch per day for next
six insertions, 30 cents per day for subsequent
ms, rtlons.
monthly
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08

THE good people of New Mexico must
and shall understand, that the Democrat
ic bosses and leaders are responsible for
the deplorable state Of affairs now exist
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
A COLORADO OPINION ON THE WHITE

The White Cap organization in San
Miguel county, N. M, is assuming alarm
ing proportions, and has the sympathy,
and some say active support of the sheriff.
Whatever wrongs may need redressing,
unlawful acts can not redress them.
Some of the greatest crimes in the world
have been committed by mobs. Illegal
organizations dealing in acts of violence
result in no good, and sooner or later
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08

LE1-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper il New Mexico 1t is sent to every Post
D nee in the Territory and has large and grow
lug circulation among the Intelligent and pro-
gressive people of the southwest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
RIAL COMM ENTS,
HOW A DEMOCRATIC SHERIFF ACTS

Clayton is now without deputy sheriff
and the boys pack their guns around on
them and shoot up the town at perfect
liberty. 1t may be that Sheriff Sever
does not know this, but it's about time he
was being notified of this fact. What is
the use of having law unless it is en-
forced, and what is the use in having a
sheriff unless he will attend to his bust
ness and see that we have deputy to
protect life and property.-Clayton Enter
prise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08

Of ages and will be remembered for all
time to come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
PowDERLY REMAINS FIRM.
He Urges n speedy termination of tho
 strike by th' Board nf Arbitration.

He Urges speedy termination of tho
 strike by tn, i"nrd nf Arbitration.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Mr. Pow concerning the action of the State Board of Arbitration. He says: Not having receded from our original position of willingness to pre- sent our side of the question to the Board of Arbitration, have nothing to add to what has already been pub lished.
 lam gratifed that the State Board will meet but would rather it would do so at once. Our words are doubted, the same as Mir. Webbs, until proven, and we hope to have the State Board probe the matter to the bottom.
 When the strike began many people asserted it was the height of impudence for the men to ask m investigation, as- serting that the corporation alone had the right to say when it would dis charge and hire men, and that no req son should be given for dimissing them. We never questioned the right of the corporation to do this, but we protest against discrimination because we are members of an organization.
 The side that is wrong will always oppose arbitration. England did not favor 1t when the Alabama claims were called for. There was nothing to arbi- trate, she said. The United States Government thought differently, and there was an arbitration which proved that England was wrong. I believe that history will repeat itself in this case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
A NATIONAL ALLIANCE,
PrOpOsitio to Unite the Various social
 Reformers in One Orgnnization.

Proposition to Unite the Various social
 Reformers in One Organization.
 BOSTON, Aug. 29.-An effort to form an alliance of labor and social reform CTS resulted in a large gathering of trade unionists, Knights of Labor, So- cialists, NAtionalists and singletax men. The purpose of the proposed alli- ance is to bring about a better under standing, that more practicable and effective work may be planned and car ried out.
 A committee was appointed to formu late policy looking to union of all the organizations represented.
 A resolution asserting the the neces- sity of nationalizing railroads was re- ferred to the Organization Committee. The meeting adoptGI a resolution de nounci ng the New York Central Rail- road for its position in the present trouble, and adjourned, subject to the call of the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
PITH AND POINT.

And, Alphonse, do you think you can love me little when l am old?' "Yes, very."-Boston Times.
 Never get mad when the other fel- low does. Wait until he cools off, and then you will have the field to youself. Texas Siftings.
 clerk, did you not?' Merchant-"No, sir; l began life as a king. I was the first baby.-Terre Haute Express.
 -Jenks-'Winks married woman of intellect, didn't he?" Blinks-"I don't know WhyP" Jenks-"I notice he never has any buttons on his clothes. IN. Y. Weekly.
 -''By the way, how is Higgins? I heard he was at deaths door," 'I don't know about that, but the last time I saw him he was on the step pulling tho doctors bell. l."-Philadelphia Times.
 Farmer Wayback-"All my pigs broke out last night and tho constable put them in the pound" Farmer Wise -''Take care of the pens and the pounds will take care of themselves. "- Puck.
 In the Sanctum-"What do you mean by saying that the author of this story is young man of twenty? He is sixty four years of age." You forget. He was twenty when the story was accept ed.-N. Y. Sun.
 --Spacer-''Oh, well, I don't care whether you accept my jokes or not I can sell them elsewhere" Ed itor-"I dare say you can. What has been done once can be done again, and all these jokes have been sold before." Epoch.
 She had sent off a telegram and was waiting for an answer. Suddenly the peculiar halting click of the receiving machine sounded in the office, and she said to her companion: That's from George, I know. I can tell his stutter." Philadelphia Times.
 -Magazize Editor-''Great Lucifer! man, we can't accept such poem as that" Poet-"Why? I think it one of the best things I have ever done." Magazine Editor-''Bah,i its too simple. Why, our readers would understand what it means the first time they read it."
 A Williamsport girl, who, in the matter of beauty and effectionate exu- berance, was not to say fresh as first love and rosy as the dawn," was asked why she did not get married, and this is what she said in reply: II have con- siderable money of my own, I have a parrot that can swear and a monkey that chews tobacco, so that I have no need of a husband. "-Oil City Blizzard.
 Sweet Girl Graduate-'Pm so glad you liked my essay on The Philoso- phical and Religious Thought of the Ancient Etruscans.' Do you know I'm going to send it to journal in the city of Washington for publication" Friend -''I certainly would do so, as the essay shows you to be soundly and thor oughly-educated American woman" |" Sweet Girl Graduate-''By the way, what state is Washington in?-Amer- ica,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
Lawn Tennia at Newport.

NEWPORT, R. T., Aug. 29.-At the Tennis tournament W. P. Knapp and 4 sets, the one which Knapp lost be- ing a sharp deuce set of 14 games. De- cidedly the most important match was that of c. F. Hovey and F. P. Hunt ington. The latter was the winner in the fifth set. The next contest was be- tween NJ. G. Chase and Dean Miller. Chase was the winner in three sets. O. A. Chase, the Western wizard, had a four set match with G. H. Herrick, but was at no time in danger of losing it. J. A. Ryerson had a similar experience with B. B. Lamb, and P. S. Sears with c. P. Rowland. R. c. Sands defaulted to O. Englistrom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
A DIVIDED HOUSE
Buffalo Striking SwitChmen
 s eking a Settlement.
"Nor MALoNEY ANSWERED.
He Will Not Rec guiss the Strikers as
 an Organ sation.

Possibility of Six Hundred 1sunrAlO
 SwItchmen Striking TO-Day-MAnager
 Toucey DsnouDces Master Workman
 Lss-An Unnamed Engineer Says Lee
 Was Expelled From the Broth erhOod.
 BUFFAlo, N. Y., Aug. 29.-A commit tee of six of the striking switchmen waited on Trainmaster Maloney at o'clock this afternoon, to see if they could not ad just their differences and go back to work. Ex-Yard Master Charles Stakes acted as spokesman for the men.
 "We have come down." said he to Mir. Maloney, ''to see if we could not fix up this trouble"
 "Can you act without any further word with Mir. SweeneyF" MT. Maloney asked.
 eve can," was the answer.
 "We have the power and the author ity to settle the strike now"
 "Did Mir. Sweeney give you the AuthorityP
 ''He gave it to Mir. Moriarity." Mir. Stokes asked if the company would treat the strikers as a body.
 Decidedly not" MT. Maloney an- swered. "I won't, and I don't think that any official on the Central road will" He stuck to this point, and the committee withdrew.
 It is stated that if the men gre not taken back in body to-day all the swltchmen on all the roads in Buffalo will strike. There are nearly 600 of them.
 'It was an outrage to call eIt the Knights of Labor mon employed by the New York Central in Buffalo," said a labor man this afternoon. "It was hardly two weeks before the strike that the local assembly was organized, and before the men hardly realized that they were in the Knights of Labor they were ordered out on strike. It was q most peculiar proceeding on the part of the Knights of Labor leaders" 'This man, Lee, who ordered the strike on the New York Central is en- titled to very little consideration at the hands of the company" said General Manager Toucey before his departure for New York. "One month he worked but half day for the company and called the attention of our motive power officials to the fact. I sum- l moned Mir. Lee and asked why he did not work. He replied that he had been busy organizing assemblies of the Knights of Labor. then asked why he neglected his work on the road for that purpose. Because I can make more money he replied. T get $4 a day and my expenses for Organizi and that's better than running
 "When I made that statement to Mir. Powderly," continued Mir. Toucey, Che asked me if had any objection to his making note of it. told him no, that anything l said was prepared to back with proof"
 "The less PowderIy says to Arthur concerning the New York Central strike the better it will be for him." said an engineer to-day. Probably you are not aware that Mr. E. J. Lee of Albany, District Master Workman of Knights of Labor Assembly No. 246, the man who ordered the strike, is an expelled member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Do you think it would be right for an organization to go ont to help an expelled member l That is the position of the engineers in l this matter"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
BOARD or ARBITRATION ACTS.
1t VIII lave .tIEats the Cause of the Gem
 tral Strike.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The State Board of Mediation and Arbitration will investigate into the cause of the strike on the New York Central. While this course should have been taken be- fore. the Knights of Labor and the public will be satisfied with the Boards action The Board met in Albany yes- terday morning, and sent copies of the following 10 Vice-President Webb and District Master Workman Lee:
 Resolved, That in the judgment of this Board it is best to inquire into the cause or causes of the controversy growing out of the and Hudson River Railroad Company and certain of its employees, who, on and since the Sth inst, have gone on strike, and that such York on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock 8. m. at such place as may hereafter be desigdated.
 troversy be prepared with their evidence to enable the Board to proceed promptly at the
 Witnesses for whose attendance process may be required will be summoned by sub, poena upon presentation of their names and
 While 1t is not likely that the inves- tigation will have any effect in bringing about 0 settlement of the trouble on the road, it will either prove or dis prove the claim of the Knights that their members were discharged simply because they belonged to the order and for no other reason. Mir. Webb will now have c chance to make good his assertion that they were discharged because of inoompetency, drunkenness and other offenses. The public is in terested in knowing which is right or wrong, and the Board can bring out the truth.
 MT. Webb pooh poohed the idea of there being any strike on the Central, and said that the Knights knew that as we'll as he did. But they refuse to admit the claim, and continue to allege that there is @ strike, and that the company is not doing any ything like it's regular freight business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
COWARD'S ACT
Drunken Brute Beats a
 Woman.
1 so-cALLED SPORTING MAN '"
Breaks Into Lady's Room at Asbury Park.

The Lady's Name Supprsssed-Said to b"
 Connected With a Prominent Washing
 ron PolItIcIan-Citizsns Indignant Over
 ths outrage-Th Ruffan Pleads He
 was Drunk.
 AsBURy PARK, Aug. x9.-A Washing ton sport, who gave his name as Ed. Jones, the reputed owner of a string of running horses, created quite sensa- ton early yesterday morning by fore ing an entrance into the cottage of Mrs. Eh gard, Uorner of Heck street and Sec ond avenue, and demanding to see one of the lady boarders.
 Upon a refusal to accede to his de- mands Jones became furiously violent and broke open three bed rooms before discovering the object of his anger who turned out to be lady of highly reputable connections in Washington, who has been summeTing here. The paael of the door opening into her room was smashed into splinters.
 Once in the room and in the presence of the lady, Jones commenced a most brutal attack upon her, blackening her eye and otherwise ill-treating her and driving her from the room.
 The police were telephoned for, and before Jones could make his escape, Officers Whitt!e and Borden appeared upon the scene and succeeded in arrest ins him.
 The other ladies whose rooms were broker into became hysterical and are now laboring under severe mental strain. The scandal occasioned by Jones' escapade is to-day the talk of the town.
 The assaulted lady, who Jones alleges is d married woman, was forced to leave for home in badly maimed con dition in the early morning train, heavily yelled, owing to the notoriety given the affair.
 The proprietress of the cottage is Q most estimable lady and feels keenly the disgrace occasioned by the fellows brutal intrusion.
 After remaining in the lookup half the night, ths offender was taken to the office of Justice Wyckoff in the early morning hours and liberated upon paying fine of $15 and costs. The assaulted lady and the proprietress | both declined to prosecute, fearful of the scandal that would follow further | exposure.
 Jones was intoxicated at the time of | the outrage. This he urges in pallia- | ton of his conduct. Since the facts in the case leaked out, strenuous efforts have been made by the interested parties to suppress publication of the details. and every endeavor to secure | the name of the assaulted woman has been unavaiIing.
 Jones was entitled to an immediate hearing, and the assaulted lady failing to enter a complaint, the justice could only entertain the complaint of the officers for dlsorderly conduct. Much indignation is expressed at the light ness of the fine imposed. It is freely hinted that the assaulted lady is prom irently connected with a politician of national repute high up in the councils of his party, which might account for the g1 eat secrecy observed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
salva,or Breaks the Record

MONMOUTH PARK, N. J., Aug. 29.-Sal- vator has smashed the record for a mile. He was brought on the track after the third race, and in company with Rosetta was given his warming up gallop. Then there was a short de- lay, but finally Salvador appeared, fol- lowed by Rosetta and Naomona, who wer to act as pacemakers. F. Hail, J. J. Galway, F. Littlefeld, D. D. Withers, w. L. Scott and Trainer Rogers acted as timekeepers. The first pacemaker carried him along at 6 rapid pace to the head of the stretch, where he was joined by Rosetta. She helped him along, he running easily in the mean while until the last furlong was reached, when Bergen sat down to ride. and he passed by the winning post like a steam engine. For a few moments thare was silence, then 1:351 was hung up, and cheer after cheer rent the air. The fractional time was: Quarter, O:234; half O:474; three-quart- CTS, 1:l14; mile, 1:S54. The betting was two to one on Salvador; two to one against time. Salvador carried 110 DouOd6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
For Recess, No. an Extra Session.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The talk of calling Congress together in extra ses- sion in November in order that the Senate may get an early start with the Force bill is not so much considered here as is the proposition that no ad- journment take place at all, but 8 recess to be taken instead from early in October until the 10th or 18th of November. Several prominent Repub- matter and expressed themselves in favor of it. As yet, however, neither proposition has been received with much favor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29

We are the first to receive Fall Style Hats.
 People going out of town, others that are tired of their summer ''tile" will appreciate this.
 All the newest freaks of fashion with many staple styles for the "quiet sort"
 American made Hats are good enough for "the finest" but we have few English made hats for those preferring every high style.'
 Soft hats will once more be popu- lar. ''The Stanley" and "The Brigh- ton" are the latest Hats for boys and children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
Cardinal Newman John Boyle O'ReilIy

In the death of these two great men the world feels that it has lost two in- tellectual giants who were endowed with something like supernatural ge- nius. Their whole lives were spent in trying to better the condition of their fellow men, yet they met Nith fierce opposition from the very ones they tried to serve. When wIlI poor, weak human nature try to reverse the order of things and give credit to men while they are livings As 1t is with nations so it is with great concerns like the Waterbury Furniture Co, which is do- ing everything in an honorable way t" benefit the people, buying goods by the carload in order to make the man. ufaCturers pay the freight and thus save our customers large percentage. Of course WIZ NOT PERFECT. The Waterbury Furniture Co has it's dark spots, so HAS THE SUN. Com petition and opposition make us like the Siiamond-THE MORE WE ARE RUBBED THE BRIGHTER WE SHINE. The more we are pushed the harder we work to please our custom CTS. Take for instance, our beautiful 'Quaker" Jr Range, all furnished com piete for $25, that other dealers are compelled to charge $50 for. It makes us smile when we see how happy we are making the young couples who are getting married. The young men all wish they had got married sooner when they price our goods and find how far little money will go in furnishing a home.
 In conclusion we most respectfully thank the New York "Sun" and other Metropolitan papers, as we'll as the Hartford "Times," the New Haven .Panadium" and other state papers for publishing our productions. Good, healthy, reading is what the people ought to have and we will continue to give it to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
Pregre.. "t the Chicago strike.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-There is no par ticular change in the situation at the stock yards. Everything is quiet and the engines, manned as they were yes terday, are doing whatever work is needed. A new force of switchmen is at work in the Chicago & Alton road yards under police protection, and con siderable freight is being moved. Many of the Alton strikers now claim that they are not dissatisfied with the ap- pointment of Welch as foreman and are sorry they struck at all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
English Control of Chicago nrewsri.~.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-The Journal says: Another big brewery deal is in pro- gress. The London Investment Com pany, of London, has purchased the following brsweries: Rudolph Brand Brewing Company, Bartholomae & Light, and Earnest Brothers, known as the United States Brewing Company, and the K. G. Schmidt Brewing Com Rsny, mTlss pPe%aIg ReSig GRSmPsny ana ana total capacity is about 270, 900 barrels The purchase will be stocked and foated on this and the English market These sales give what is supposed to be English capital the control of the Chicago breweries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-29
BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE.

An Important BIcycIo Contract Com
 pI~tsd as the Meeting at Niagara.
 BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 29.-A deal re- sulting from the League Wheelmen Associations meeting at Niagara Falls was the sale to the Laziere & Yost Manufacturing Company of Toledo, Ohio, the right to manufacture patent spring fork attachment to the bicycles, to take off unnecessary vibration in going over rough roads. The transfer involves $l50,O00, and the inventors are P. H. Seroombe and F. H. Bolte, both of Milwaukee.
 The Toledo firm agrees to manufacture 90, 900 wheels year with the patent attachment,