davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

Only a Question OF Ballot Box Stealing.
The fellows who stole the ballot box at
Santa Fee and are now trying to profit by
that steal clearly had two objects in view,
First. to steal the legislature, and second
ly to prevent any investigation OF the
rottenness which has existed, if reports
are correct, for several years in Santa Fe
county affairs. If they succeed in this
thing, in all future objections it will not
be question OF msjorities, but OF who
can steal the most ballot boxes. Rio
Grande Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

AND again it becomes our solemn duty
to call the attention Of the decent people
OF New Mexico to the fact, that this, the
capital county of New Mexico, has no
schools in operation, and this owing to
the fact oft Democratic mismanagement
and dishonesty in county affairs; this is
such an excellent recommendation for
the Democracy Of New Mexico, that it
must be kept before the people, it is re-
ally and truly sad and sorrowinl, but
truth is truth and shall prevail, even in
Santa Fe county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

The best interests of the people de-
mand that the present revenue law be
amended so az to provide for better
system OF collecting and paying over what
is collected. At present several Of the
collectors do just about US they please;
the law should be made more stringent
and power of summary removal of col
lector for noncompliance with law in
such cases should be given to the gov
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

II is common report amongst the DEM
ocratic bulldozers and bosses in this
county, that they propose to organize the
coming Legislative assembly with a ma
jority in each house, regardless Of the
rights OF honestly elected members, and
by force if necessary. The ballot box
steal in this county is to help them do SO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04
Are You Sure About His Denouncing the
SteaIY

The attempted fraud by the Demo
Gratis of Santa Fe is so glazing that the
chairman Of the territorial Democratic
central committee promptly denounced
it, but this does not deter certain Demo.
Gratis at the territorial capital from up
holding the crime. The Democratic par
ty can not afford to sustain such illegal
actions, and the best men in the party
are free to say so.-Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

benefit Of the Indian pro,iu! true,
still it COS begin to look a
Bit warike tip in the Dakota bad
lands. Tie Io1tjles are cutrenchcd
i'll the lava beds where poor Caster met
bis death, and should the goyernmeI t
undertake to dsarm them, as 1t ought to
10, and as it seems now probable that ii
viii attempt, the chances for a long and
hard camp in are very fiattering.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04
The Gang In Santa Fe Take the Cal

The Gang In Santa Fe Take the Cake
AS court Of final appeal the three
justices of the peace in Santa Fe, who
reversed the decision OF Judge Seeds in
The noted ballot box stealing case in that
county, take the cake. 1t reminds us of
the justice of the peace in this county
who issued patents to the public domain.
San Marcial Reporter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes.
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Ole
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured BY
it after all other treatment had failed
1t is put up in IS and 80 cent boxes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

lr is reported that the Democratic eX-
ecutive committee is aiding with money
and advice in the matter OF the unlawful
and dishonest proceedings adopted by the
leaders OF the Democratic party in this
countv nothing else could be expected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4


TIE senate has very promptly and very
properly taken up the congressional cleo
tons bill, and that important measure is
certain to become law before the 4th of
March next or the Republicans in con
gress will know the reason why.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

Try the NEw MEIICAN's new ontiit of
material and machinery when you want
a1e Job printing or blank book work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

While there is no great possibility OF
Sitting Bulls prophesy that before spring
all the white people in America will be
turned into buffalo and catfish for the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04
Thinks Judge Seeds should Reconsider
BIS Action

We still think that Judge Seeds will
see the ar-reachng decentralization which
will result from his decision that Judge
has no power to punish fer contempt,
and will reconsider the decision. Rio
Grande Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

Options, lease Of real estate and per.
sonal property for sale at the New Mex.
lcAN printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04
They will Not Get Them with the Pres
ent Democratic Gang.

The people Of New Mexico, irrespec-
tive of party, demand fair elections, and
an honest count OF the vote.--Albuquer-
que Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

Book binding to the Queens taste and
at American prices at the New MEXICAN
book bindery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Insertions III "ROHnd About Town column %
cents line, each insertion,
Preferred locals 10 cents per line first inaertion
and scents per line each subsequent insertion.
legal advertising 81 per inch per day for first
six insertions, 10 cents per inch per day Tor next
six insertions, 30 cents per day Tor subsequent
insertions.
All contracts aud bills for advertising payable
monthly,
AL communications intended for publication
mast be accompanied by the writer's name aud
sddress-not for publication-but as AL evidence
Of good faith, and should be addressed to the
editor. Letters rertsining to business should
~ addressed 70 NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.
Santa fe New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

You feel tired-Do you know
what it means? You are ner,
vous-Whyf You cough in the
morning-Do you realize the cause;
Your appetite spoor-Whatm makes
it so? You seem like a changed
person to your friends-Do you
know what is the matter, or has
the change been 50 gradual 1t has
escaped your notice?
You have Consumption!
We do not say this to brighten
,ms of this terrible disease. There
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

All kinds Of legal blanks for sale at the
New MEXICAN printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

Quit claim and warranty deeds for sale
at the New MEXICAN printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

Typewriter paper in all sizes and quail
ties for sale at the New MEXICAN office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04
The Daily New Mexican
By NEW MEXICAN PRiATiNG CO.
rATEs OF sEnsl ELtfLnN .

f0-Entered az Second Class matter at the
anita Fc Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-04

All kinds of justice of the peace blanks
for sale at the New MEXICAN printing OF.
fee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12

No man can take up the New Testi-
ment and read it without being i'm
pressed with the belief that Wharf.-The
shooting down of our fellow-men, tear
ing them to pieces with shot and shell,
in bombardment not sparing even the
women and little children-is entirely
irreconcilable with the spirit to Christ.
War is certainly not the way to secure
that blessing which was promised to
the peacemakers. 1t seems 10 be a
strange way to fulfill the injunction
Love your enemies; do good to them
that hate you" IF the spirit of Christ
is not spirit Of love, a spirit that will
suffer wrong rather than do wrong, is
it?
1t is manifest that ifthe Kingdoms OF
of this world ever become the king
doms of the Lord and his Christ, there
will be no more wars. If then, this
is so, how can porfessing Christian
now fight? 4 gospel which allows its
subject to butcher one another is no
gospel at all. Such is rot that gospel
which was ushered in when the hea-
venly host proclaimed: Peace on
earth and good will to men," How is
Christianity to spread over the earth,
if, in respect ofthis murderous business
there is no difference between Chris
tians Mohammedans and Pagans?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12

A GENTLEMAN.-Is saw two gentle.
men on u street car, lately. One OF
them was grown-up. lie was hand
somely dressed in 4 gray buslnes::
suit, and had very neat kid gloves ano
fine boots. The other was about
twelve years old. His jacket had sew:
eral patches, and needed more, and
his shirt was Of brown cotton, and moi
very clean. Do you wonder how 4!
knew he was q gentleman? Will
tell you.
Tie boy went through the car tc
give some message to the driver. AS
he returned he gave a little jump
through the door, and as he did so,
his bare foot touched the grown gen.
tleman's knee, and left Il little mud Oh
it. Turning around on the platform
he raised his straw hat, and said
very politely clear tone, PLEASE
excuse me-" Then the other gentle
man bowed in his turn, Just as he
would have done to one Of his owl
age, and said, with a pleasant smile,
CerLainly..'-Youth's World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12
Dish Washing Made Agreeable.

II Just hate to wash the dishes
came from such a fretted little face.
"That depends on how you go at
it,n I replied. "If you had gathered
them up right to begin with, they
would not look so like O mountain.
Go out in the kitchen and get one of
the little lard-buckers and put all your
silver in it. Put in some borax, am
monia or Pearline, whichever you
have, and fill up the bucket with boil
ing water. BY the time your table is
entirely cleared off you can wipe the
silver and it will look nice and bright.
There is something in all soaps that
corrodes silver, and you must more Of
ten scour it. / Danish the soap entire
ly when I wash dishes.
"Next, wash your cups and saucers
in clear, hot water, rinse and wipe.
If your plates are greasy, wipe off all
OF it with bread CT ust into refuse
pan, which can then be fed to the
chickens or dog. Then pour hot wa
ter over your plates with some one OF
the three named articles ! spoke of
before, and wash with your dlsh-mop
or with your hands and Il cloth.
Rinse them nicely and wipe while hot
and they will slime and look nice"
do not like all sorts Of refuse wash
ed into the dish water; the odor is
sickening united with any of the do
nestle soaps. No wonder dish wash
ing is so repulsive.
When it comes to pots, kettles and
skillets, put them on the stove to- keep
hot, put q little baking-soda in each
one and some hot water; use your wire
dish cloth to remove all that has ad-
hered to them, and if you haven't one,
don't be without one another day, as
they are only fifteen cents and are an
immense improvement on scratching
it off with an old spoon or your finger
nails. Last Of all, get some clean, hot
water, make Pearline suds and wash
your glasses in ii, rinse in hot water
and turn upside down OIL towel
spread upon the shelf to, drain them
dry. They will be bright and shin
ing. "
All, my sisters, there are easier ways
of doing things than some of you are
doing. Try some of the modern ways
and let your grandmother's ways slip
back in the century to which she be-
longed. So many of us work along
the best part of our lives with the
most inconvenient surroundings. But
contrive some way to make them bet
ter, use your eyes and look out for i'm
provements and have just as many OF
them as you can. ....
The dishes are done and put away,
the cloud has cleared FROM the fretful
face and she says: II believe your
way is the easiest. ."-Selected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12
Arm v. Police Force...DiTereuc

4 large number Of Christians claim
that only war for defence or protection
is right. Then all we want is police
force. This matter can he thus stated :
the difference between army and po-
lice force. TO see what war is. let us
look at it through the eyes of the best
and most eminent French writer on
morals now living, q man who con-
demns dueling, although he lives in a
society that applauds it. In "Ele-
ments Of Moral Science" p. 60, 81. edi-
ton of 1854, Paul Jannet writes, War
is the most solemn exception to the
law which forbids homicide. Not on
ly does it permit homicide, but it COM
mands it. The means thereto are pre-
pared in public, the art of practicing
them is q branch Of education, and it is
glorious to destroy as many enemies
as possible.
"The army's very object is homicide
killing men; it not only does this Incl
IDENTIFY, put 10y command.
''On the contrary, the very and for
which police force exists, is the pro-
lection OF the rights of property, per-
son and life. The arrest of q criminal
is an act of benevoleDce to him, and to
the community. 1t stops his career. of
violence or other wrong doing against
peaceful citizens; it subjects him to de-
liberate and just trial, it brings him to
deserved punishment by fine or impris-
onment, or both. Even though armed
with deadly weapons, q constable or
police officer is forbidden to use them
except under extreme circumstances
and then not with intent to kill, but to
disable all offender. 1t is disgrace TO
u policeman to kill one whom he is
endeavoring to arrest. He is liable to
prosecution for it, and unless urgent
necress!ty for the act is shown, he is
subjected to imprisonment for it.
"A man of peace, therefore, may
serve On q police force wien he would
be quite unwilling to be trained and
armed for the very object OF being ef-
fective in destroying men,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12
The Tent Meeting.

For. three weeks, afternoon ant
night of every day save one, a grea
many persons met in the capaclou'
tent to wait on the Lord. Besides tht
number of conversions, restoratlons
revivals and experiences of 9 deepe
work of grace which were manifested
by profession, doubtless a greater mum
ber secretly in their hearts purpose
by the help of the Lord to lead a ot .
ter life. 1t is hoped that the earnd
leading workers in the meeting sinai
largely in the divine blessing WIS
which the occasion was favored. lg
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12

killed in battle, more than 1--we Wn(
died from diseases incident to the eli
mate and the camp. The ravages O
disease among the allied armies in the
Climea, in 1854, were truly frightful
Saws a letter writer: "Oct. 80. Chole
RI is committing its fatal ravages
Not a day passes without three or foul
of the officers, aud about two hundred
of the men being carried off by this
terrible disease. Two days ago, moi
less than 10000 men were on the sick
list, out of ali army of now nearly 3O,'
Dec. 3. Tie Turkish garrison at this
Observation-Disclosures dying oft at the
rate of some one hundred and fifty q
day. 1t is not at all uncommon to see
the corp>es Of these unfortunate he
inws, who have been stricken down by
cholera on their way to the hospital
lying along the roadside.
The sick appear to be tended by the
sick, and the dying by the dying" II
was stated that the number of Russian
invalids throughout the Crimea in
Juue. 1854, amounted to 100000. The
typhus-fever, which broke out at Sc
bastopol in the spring of that year,
carried off very many.
Taking into consideration the NUM-
bers who have fallen in battle, and
those who have perished by the more
remote rayages Of war, we shall he
prepared to assent to the estimate OF
Dr.. Dick, that more than fourteen
thousand millions of human beings,
or one tenth of the human race, have
been thus slaughtered since the begin
ming of the world. Edmund Burke,
as has been already said, places the
number still higher, making it thirty
five thousand millions; and Others
have even reckoned it at twice that
sum, or seventy thousand millions
Of course the amount defes all efforts
at accurate computation but taxing
the estimate Of Burke as. near the
truth, we find that the loss by war has
been thirty-fve times the entire pres
ent population of the globe! Suppose
it were known that thirty-five worlds
such as ours had been suddenly de-
stroyed, with all their inhabitants
what wall of agony would rend the
universe. and how all living creatures
would be bowed down with grief
How, then, should the view of an
equal number Of beings mutually
slaughtered upon this earth affect US: :
And all these victims were human,
formed to love God and their fellows,
and possessed of immortal souls.
And they have been moved down, not
by fiends and demons, but by men.
For nearly every death we must behold
a human hand imbrued in blood, and
human heart defiled with murder.
"Shall the sword devour for ever"'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12
A Farm Picture.

I paid q visit to the farm of an ole
friend of mine the other day. He j!
what is called a well-to-do farmer
His farm is situated six miles from
the nearest town and raiload station
He came to the station after me witt
horse and wagon and as we joggec
along over the road he said :,
"My boys are restless and droWsy
and want to quit the farm. l WisE
you'd have talk with them and qulet
them down."
When we reached the farm found
the paint all beaten off the house
while none of the other buildings hac
ever been painted at all. The front
yard was covered with grass and long
weeds. There was q rag carpet on the
narlor floor, but all Others were bare.
Not a wall in the house had ever been
papered. There was no music, no pa
per or magazines. not picture out
side Of q family photograph.
"Why don't you have some flower
beds in the yard?" 1 asked,
Haven't time to make en-"
"Why don't you subscribe to some
reading matter?"
1--WE haven't time to read"
"That dip down there would make
nice fish pond"
dyes, but I don't care for fish
| ponds"
Don't any of the boys like mus
Iic?n
"Yes. I hear'em talking, but we've
TOO much work to do
Have they been fishing tliis sum
lmerm!
mo-"
Had any holidays since the
Fourth ?'
Mo-
"Do the boys go to school in the
winter
and rails to split, you know"
"They go to church,"
"It's too far"
"How much money do you allow
them per week"
"They don't get anything, except
when buy their clothes"
"Nhat do they do Sundays?'
"Oh sit around and talk.p
"IVhat do they do evenings
"Sit around or 60 to bed"
Chow much does each boy earn
you o year?"
"Well, $3.50 at least"
and how much do you actually
pay him ?n -
"Mebbe $25." oo
Tie bows were aged 16, IS, and 90
respectively. None of them had rea9
a line of history. None OF them coulo
write legibly. They knew as much
about arithmetic as the ordinary
school boy of 8. They could read q
T Elittle,s but made no pretensions OF
smelling. They were born on the
| farm aud had grown up there. Each
one hated farm work. Each one felt
that his father had done him injustice.
Each one told me in confidence thai
he would run away within the
year. r,.
There are farmers and farmers, but
T fear that most of them are alike IN
those things which are driving theil
bows to hate the country and to deter
mine to leave the farm at all hazards.
The farmer who began life fifty years
900 must not argue that what was
good enough for him is good enough
for his bov. 1t isn't. The world has
changed greatly. 1t is demanded OF
the Rumblest to be educated: we
have come to understand that the hui
man machinery must have rest now
and then from its labors. The MIND
mus; be fed as we'll as the body. The
davs of slavery for white or black
have passed. The parlor organ, the
steel engravingan magazine have as
much right in the farmers parlor as
the plow and drags in his fields, l.
the farmers boy Of to-day is to be kept
at home he must he treated more hke
human being and less like an AMI
NAL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12

\ Lady in the SuTo!dV NdG=inC
SAYS: "A wonans influence is worth
very little unless the woman is worth
something. 1t nearly drives nc wild
10 hear selfish little mlnNcs, who leave
their mother To bear all the household
burdens, and who have not an idea
above their own vanitics and levities,
being eXhortcd to reflect on their ILL.,
ca!culablc iniluence,' instead of being
told to study their own duty and leave
their influence to take care ofitscif."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12

WHEN THE DAY BEGINs.-Day
hcrins 1T sunset with the Jews Atncn-
ians, Chinese, Mohammadans, ltali-
ans and Pohemians.
At sennyisc with the Babylonians,
Svrians, PerSians and the modern
Greckks.
At noon with the ancient Egyptians
and modern astronomers.
At midniyM with the Enlgish, Ger
man, French, Spaniards, Portuguese
ana Americans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12
Rarnum's and Bailey's big cir

garnum's and Bailey's big cir .
came last Saturday and showed in d
day and at night. The CONCERN is l.
large to make money, especially in,
poor place like Columbia ana s'e
rounding country where class OF PEI
ple lack 80 sadly in ability to MAJ
abuckle and tongue meet" that th.
can't pay old or new debts. 1t
,bo1t all they can do by saving, ia
ing and scraping to get money enoqh
to 20 to the circus. Well, the chs
drcn wanted to see the animals a.
somebody had to 20 along to take c'e
of them" and il the circus shoIs
rush in unawares, why neither the { -
folks nor the children could help looh
ing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12
Sot long ago one of the maturest

Not long ago one Of the maturest
saints in the range of orr acquaintance,
n man of fourscore years, and a Mctho-
dist of rcputc for more than half 4
century, said to us, Il would not dare
TO 90 forth to meet the temptations CT
anv day without Invoking the assist
ance OF my heavenly Father" the
utterance struck us with great force
The Christian never reaches a place IN
this life at which he can afford to re-
Ink his watchfulncss. AS long as we
are in the flesh we must keep our ar
NOR on.-Nashvill Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12

Died near Columbia. :. e.. Oct. s, 1870. Will
I!anl JnScph infant son of J. Edwin and N.
c. Rcmbcrt, aged ) months and :. days.
Miss Anna { Stafford, II Presbyterian mis-
S;cunry III China. died, AUGUST l.. i'll ShahS'
hal She WAS Il native Of Georgia.
Mrs. Sclcno Geger, Columbia suburbs, wild
cW- OF Jacob Gcigcr, died Oct. u, lS9, agcu 'o
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-11-12

Rev. J. L. Shuford, says the Bishop
vilc Euglc, Oct. 50, is improving from
u slight stroke of paralysis.
A Philadelphia carpet mill was
burned November 5. Loss $4,000
fully nsured.
Tom Voolfolk, the murderer OF nine
persons, was hanged at Perry, Geor'
ria. October %. Voolfolk has been
on trial since August of 1887 when the
murders were crmmitted.