davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Ss:S Ssass g. ssssp. Receipts s:SSe s:sa !:aiS
ments, LOO head market strong good 70 choic 4uoc
r. Chicago: Sept I0."The Evening Journar, report!
CatteReceips 900 head, Onehalf Texans and rangeO
values generally 15a20c lower Firstcias. native stxr
:. .S common. g 55ass; Texans 9. ioas 90 rargcr'
shipments 900 head slow. 5dSoc lover closed o. 500
d S t w III M ioaa "a or 'G r Sbsen
Receipts II 900 head steady at sid& 80 for nativs
- lOdx+ - for Westerns; 81 ljasa ~ for TcAAasS
lambs 81 SOd&0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

CoFTEE-I:io on the spot had ltlir better demand To-
day. and tn fc,lin" quite firm. NO unotu Ic
SAILS 800 ha.S No J. 1917 and 1000 la"| c\'ang" d.,
rrr> On u" a>> % l1"t for y" .. Mud grade, IN far
irlu">t. Sales 800 pcrl- Birngir .3l,r 20 pa ul-
i'adane. 'c 2J0 baIs Icrayr' private Il RIM. ana 800
bundles Mocha. 2f1r. Th'r. Wa rather more ne W
u" option dealings and the marh't cio-'d >trongrr AZ
III" t"iIiIr. however. decline Of 10 Ont,
cables. late
fr better and t> pIomird fIrr buy ms -tiing To u
Use ~ lOd2U p,nrt-. i'H, lax oil firm Hamburg was
without material change. London clU-rd Unsettled, Dlicia
quotations, . - T.. m: Srpttnlrr, 81 81 octorr
SIS O. November. -, ID prrcmirr. -
81; January -, cd February. 20 g.
- 100 EA'hanv" lWIyat. -. Receipts 5000 bag ;
Rio cl"lrancs for L. ~ 100 Bag; liO cl'dfic- Ter
Europe, MI. Total stock. i,OutO bag-. Market nfii
San"-. receipts 5000 b,-,. "'pt- nj III" July 10
september - lcO rs tnu bags: ti'r lS~.' ilJ'"o
bags time 1855 $50 600 h1,. H." "ip- at santos
July to =, I,-nil"r - 1870 4GJ 900 ia-.: tine.
Is-o 3.nj 600 bags tlmr isss 80 Total
sales hric to-day 81 600 bar follow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
WHEAT. NO, 2,

WHEAT no. 2.
Opening HIGHEST. Lowest. Closing.
T5y o." s.! 49,, ' 10, i 6:
; &: :s' :....:: B; B: &: <: +: :
OATS. 40. =.
s : i.'l :,:',,''.. IS. x. e: 81.
MESS PORK PER BBL.
etc.,; E !! !; I I -! -: I / !;
LARD. PER 100 T..
$.:s y" =: 3. s: &: rs;
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 ~
G %.% " IS !: si::: Sc SIS: ;:
ca. .,, T SS; T .;@. 90 <. . % %s "a
Co.; l / o", - =.%f" ~ 'a 49,, So "nti ;:
10 laid Ip.r 100 Il, =, >'"r; b,. ~ "'.' - 30
. =. . Try n n'% ~ c, uh,t% a'.tI p, aa
, i,h'! go"-, pr la. 81 IS -"s':- un' :ans'd.
Articles. E,,c"it.. shipments,
What li-h .......... >?""o 5000
! E rail. '''S St,n.. 800 p 600
o" tn. r.i, hae-' ,o1 tn. n!''.r g , 3 wa.
rr.', -. i,c nn->t di:.I,. IoalS, NJ / iJ"l3c.
M4w%h Si !" rI.rt qr, .., w.; nm" 81 50
Hor,l,in ,,,- Corn irm: W 3 "n u.k, iDl'. ''.,@
i NY. io y" 81 "' E' ~ gg, 10 '' IN ,'' o'.
r Mon g"s %f a ~ u no. At, 1'1.S ,.l %:
500 s,.n
Philadelphia SPIT flour supplies light and prices
steadily h"a but h'"r> :pIn: only in ,mal l% , To-
- - for choc" rIn>yl,aua. What Mark,t ai, anrcd
tut ryr" na"d 'cn,n'@d s'ry iish,, and I.r. bny@s
q" "" -, fr ' =" :' 1,d "S >icm 7~"7 > 'or 30
'N~' N","r."t '. 49, p.r,nr r - uo.arl o.;
.'". ~, mNr ~ sa,n e""t ar; "h"1' o 40:
a, i7%:,7lr. 30 mi>,d. >rpt"m"r o. to"r >o,rm~.
and I T., % H. a, 4, t; a,. , y, ,sn xh t%t
ni n .%s %ar r%t :" whit - do choice.
az na1rry ""' u ' rriia ~ len,
So White S.ltrnh-r ~" ~; nt"l"r va III;
: N ,,, .,' and nrH ,t,na ar.t, >ur IL.
mud dun and un-til'd P"Mdr"d .'"";r; sian%i,,a'
700 Ih!. what 500 ,"-h corn, ;o"o bush; ,,t.x
,n,I oat, ~, 800 nn,h.
s, I:u. st loI.;"r ;n,y g %it AMT, Va, IN:
In, market Dipped -. lower D','nbr and May. ,nd
ns down - TO, , ' % I"a ia f , NH ' uc,;
H., clo,,. wh.n hrr.. slight rati"n. nr'rrr CLOS:
"c " "9a% l n"rrr oiI bid May J, DID
.rNa%, "d nrn define "' ', ~ LIZ, I t i" '" S~
S I'd So ;, m t c '" H,; a.; o s% o M;
f3i% IN. in S So' Az &c bid Mn 80. EI So :o.:
!a an gn,"a%:S sorH" e, 'nT att T. o ...:
IT ''i ,i," bu, h~ld hi-h" wh-r' i 10 nntti e:;'
s s ' prr at'" .i and h'r" pnrs.d Mcp
flour 1000 BILL, what 800" hi,h com :, C n"o p h
SIN iS" t'r so(o Gr. wheat 1000 6Yh
81 900 bush cats. $1,000 b'-h; N': 1000 bush oaf@S'
rAo sept 10 wna. a,'v m r an a.. Wsv Sr !! M
Corn art!" cash and MAY ~" 1at- @nt r',n, 3 ic
rloyrr"rd ar,, %N'r; ht .3ln rs ',h @;,
"' n.,h -" bush 'l|,, r ~. -, p 1a.n; oas
100 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Waldo, r. c. Brown Robert Dunlap. A. a. Pond.
Frank Hull. j. W. Wheclock Joseph iicsdorfcr Justice
NJ. J. Power. W. J.. Turner, &. ID. Frederirks. g. r.:
Rrockway. Josiah Gillespie DR.. r. >. Robertson and
Police Captain BrOgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
COTTON N\EkFTS- TELEGRAPH.

Jiycr,n.ol sept 10. y. m.-'";ton The sales ~ inc
~ ,i,i Nv, ,,l., Niu, rican. tutui,. ,l,>d finn;
Nm.ric IN niddlin.. low mddin; 'l"n,' ~ mp u'h'
i,.6Id SEPT ni"r ana % ,i"r dIlNrty
ola nu,.r-. 90 ;,.r delivery. ii-1id buyers: Ort':
and d.til.rN iiIiG NiI": SoN'n'"r 1nd
..m.r d,lI>,ry fC.id bUyr' Decent r ana January
I,>"rv ! 3.,jiaj ir.Gid January and bruar, d''iN.
,oi,ia ) 4i.Od March and April delivery. il.Gid bag.
" ,,l,,,ton sept i0.--tottoa hrm mit!ine. 3.c; low
piding 80: GOOD "idnaN. o. h't and gross receipts
bal,,; sales, lii laIr-; >inn''~. 10 bales s'otA
3i.3oi. a. 1890. ada. ,.f,,,,n, ,o,... mo-.
and eros. Irc.in. go bales: "\mt> ,oa>tnsr, S2A
h,Ins: sales $50 bals,; .tr'k. d el1.
savannah S.pt 1U-tot'"n iIhi and tending hpwar1i
mIddling. I.l.l,r: low m.ddihg ?:l good ordinary:
3.IGc aud r"clli,, j,IS0 bales, sales i,''S
bale, .tock, ,3Ol lalc>. n,
Ncw.D,I,~,n- sept. Io.-C"t:on opened Arm. clord
weak: middl.ng 1j.l Gc low midiilng. 9ec GOOD or.
dnary Ole receipts. 2.si2 bales gross "N7 bales;
cxports coastwise 800 bales sales LOCO bales stock
15,22s bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Includes ~iI ot 10 GOO September oil az sOi, cont,.
Refined %" unchanged IN barrel Al 80 cents and In
'a"'N at Do cent per gall N. tlndc ~ barrel,
f''lii'" ave points To -, crt gallon.
Foreign quotations easier Antwerp dining
: to 10 franr~ aud Ir'nr.u five point, % $50
marks London wao uI' hanged at . 81 | :. pence
Imperial GALLON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR

The statement OF the National Transit Company
for August shows decrease in stocks OF 2G4 6l6
barrels q decrease in sediment and surplus account
Of 0j307 barrels and decrease in net merchantabe
fluid Of 1925 barrels. There q decrease Of
:}O1,4J3 barrels In credit balances. and increase
IN certificates outstanding Of 13S,335 barrels The
National Transt Company reports for the last TIVE
IuuilS and Tor nc annendcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

aiang ::',c :5O bai. I,Grayr, private and 800
option drin2s and III" nrai.,t to-,d -rongrr AZ
% on ra.& ". '11 ; S ra a cr OF "a 10 ""s
c of on nS p r V" ay '' O." iS r S
Nt.oa' mat! lal ria'4c. London clo un,tl.'l Official
+. g. Sosr""l;r' +, e. ;,s', 9c's"ey, Si;'
o quU a"''H regular nrI ''5 "o GOOD scco"d
-. 'cT; nh"ha%r S"' 3 M E"r %U DaG. r.;
fnrorr, SM, T.tal ,iotk room naa.: Maikri nrm:
S'i "' ',' !" iso '' so Gia. , - iao"
afs 'I I" s ~o - ~ 49, 4 900 '- r '
iss s o . bag; ;' . 4, l io ~" o" 1 Total
,,nn,,~ cg,l@$ rTc; q Highest Lowest Sales
H%'% 5: %:!:, ,s $3.50 ,,,, 80
> N1 r - :a'%i:i 81" 1 1;ss + a e 3"
%.t,l .... Z, . a;"I:;o Ito ia" 1Too"
I';a,.r i".naic:, ic7o rc,ry " go
y",h . -; E"lt'"or". '.'4o, N'"-"''~"-. a.-"'
ruling %' a1l ' >a 'l.' rG "fs , ", ' @ TO-" %'
~r . ."ii a%T i' ,., i ' az ia.t ' c"r
| -
v.... SUPPLY, Nc ';:;. Ill., '4:'
i ~I.%t, +" e.'.t. Britain. as, :'>',' .i:is
l.'p"it- I" lian'". "'y' ~
>;''. n %"wI"h In u,,n"d wa. -
.."t'ii ~'oS in >rn ,ora. ;, ,ron!ns '.-,.,
+ .'.e - 81 Inri ~,,'.. port. -. "., "a."o;
cuotlto,, At" l-d "n An't,an -tr.!ut II 'i'-''n'-
suc. 6'al"iiriy; -
$i;. :%"i ofdiy 9. l'.
/ ,;rrt Low Mil NJ . ...... 80. j" 10 A..
~. ilini ---..-'..'''... .....-." TO-. ~ -,
| M,dillns lar ..... ...............- - ~ ~
lar l. 10
SIlNIp
uUd OidInary...........1, LoW Md '.li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

. A tel.giaphc dispatch from oil City. Penn, places
the receipts q" all the PENNSYLVANIA pipe line, at
.l1 W barrels IN august. against 2.,2i..21 barrels
IN July. The August drlivcrie, 2'ji21si barrels
against 2.G-4.4G barrels in July. The total net
stocks amount Ia DJii 49, barrels. a decrease Of
IL! 900 barrels from the preceding month.
IL !" hardly worth wiic writing about tile crude
rPrtlCate markets, b"';iii>e Of Their prot. ,.oual
character and tho incNpIrabIr movements going on.
The standard has again reduced the premium Penn
syNanla OIL I'VE cents per gallon for the Lower Field
and four cents for the Middle Field. The monthly
report of the National Trust for August shove .
fresh Issue Of rcr'at"> and the I:uckc,c Pipe Limo
also recorded an increase certificate, and a largo
gam In net stOck- The Of prices, however,
Wa' hpwar, Tor the two coinnI ditics and the co,o
was firm at near Ia best quotations.
IN" range Of prices and the total dealings were a.
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

The buckeye Pipe Line for August reports actual
decrease in deliveries Of nearly 100000 barrels but
Increase OF only 1900 barrels IN the receipts. The
net stocks aic Increased over 10000 barrels and
certificates acc"panc,> have hccn rAp indrd
$4,000 barrels The reports for July and August
id.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Wnfr'iiu-' d lly,ir> ~iu," - u'.ri.r I. $50, Sow
Noik. -. ;hi Baltimore. no, N'w-tI"iu-. 3.-bi
1Vt'l. - :G.,
,bITUN To, uriif ht- iri li'i,d fpr IL" diy.
ruling Iut. Sa>. lC~ iIi'- Tor '"net'.I,un. l'Ot -
49, aL,lt- h., 'S i,ih- a. dii lat
w"rL 4rd l3"n bale, tht' Gn lat }.">. 'i"p
II.nI. fID,Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11

Eu:al" sp 70 's,,i ,"n NJ II 'n 0 for san
, ,,,t u".k. - $50 bad cor-:snri t'i"nHh $50
+" %c~. YORK. la0: ~'ing .tr"ns she ANA rum, =
in ,r u o had Tor ~" tim. las: w'% I = or 700
I.N, he'd. on s,!r LOO head mir'"t hrmr on ed
,io.h Receipts fer lai - hours, 500 h'ai
Eli ,or wax i,- Tar 3~:~b h"ad I" sam, tim" last
wk - $40 J.. sd; co1s'rr'd Though 80 head to New
v"r,rrs - SD = 30: plss. :" io"1 $50. ,,
J.u, >.ut t'tttl" 100 hcld:
hin,i,n. al niark'i firm GOOD ~ fancy native
,.r. iOlrj: fair to good do ~ s0dsi 80: stockers
nd feeder, ~ ~ 50: TrNans and lnd u 4op
"a 30 iIne.-i:ccrpts 1900 head shipments 1000
head steady CLOSED lower fair " choice nea'ys
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE STANDS BY THE PLAN PRO.
POSED BY The NEW MEXICAN.

The Democrats in congress are stand
ing by Powell and against the best inter
ests of the west in this arid lands discus
sion but Mr.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
is an exception In the debate on this
question few days ago he outlined a
scheme to relieve congress of all terrific
rial and land questions by turning them
over to the people affected to deal with
them on home rule principles. He ia
vored admitting New Mexico, Arizona
and Utah, into the union, and then he
would donate to the several states every
foot Of public land and let them settle the
problem for themselves and all other
questions directly affecting them.
Mr.. Breckenridge could not have hit
upon a happier thought than this; he
actually seems to have been reading the
NEW MEXICAN, as for months this has
been the solution Of the problem advoca-
ted in these columns. 1t is the one and
only solution of it. Give the government
arid lands to the states and territories in
which they lie and let the practical men
of these states and territories utilize them
as basis for water development.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05
MINERS OF NEW MEXICO, ATTETIoN

The lead tariff has passed the vial
point in the senate and now seems safe.
Before many moons all sllver-lead ores
from Mexico will have to pay to cross
the American line, and pay handsomely,
or stay out. Silver too, continues to grow
stronger in the confidence of the world,
and it looks now as if it will have no diff
hculty in climbing to $l29-to a parity
with gold before another year is out.
The government is now in the field as a
buyer of the white metal under the new
law. All this will prove of vast benefit
to the mining interests of New Mexico,
and the miners of this territory should
bear in mind, that Republican senate
and o Republican congress enacted high
ly beneficial legislation in their interest.
They Will help themselves by voting for
the party, that has done this good work
for them at the coming election, for by
giving the Republican party local support
here, they will enable it to do still more
for them in the future.
The Republican party protects the in
forests OF the miners of the great south
west the Democratic party desires to in
jure them, in order to aid the British
capitalists and foreign mine owLer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05
G. A. Il. Encampment.

For the above occasion the A., T. & s.
F. railway will sell round trip tickets to
Boston and return at the following rates
$3.50, except via N. Y. Central q II. r..
railroad and via Chicago & M. G. or l..
5. Il M. S. railway, which will be $2.95
higher. Tickets on sale August to 8;
going limit, August 13, 80; final limit,
August 25, 80.
Tickets must be executed at Boston
for return passage previous to August
20.
Final limit can be extended to not later
than September 80 by depositing tickets
with the joint agent of the Boston ter
minal lines between August II and 10,
inclusive.
When passengers are ready to COM
mence the return journey, their tickets
will then be made good for passage by
train leaving Boston only on the day
their tickets are returned, and for con-
tlnuous passage only.
For passengers taking advantage of the
extension of time granted at Boston, it
will be necessary tor them to have the
return portion of the tickets west of Chi
cago, st. Louis or Kansas City (as the
case may he) extended to conform with
the extension of time given on their
tickets east Of these points.
For further information apply to
W. NJ SMITH, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05
The DEMOCRATIC PARTY POLICY IN
THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN.

The Democratic bosses are using the
White Cap and knight Of Labor move
ment to further the interests of their
party. They care not continental for
the good name and well being of the terri
tory. Votes and offices and Doodle they
want and they are going to have them,
you can just bet, no matter how much
the honest and progressive people and
tax payers of New Mexico suffer. They,
the bosses and ringsters, who now control
the Democratic party of New Mexico,
have absolutely nothing to lose and every
thing to gain by turmoil, turbulence, pub
lie agitation and insecurity to life and
property. 1t remains to be seen whether
the decent people, the law-abiding people,
the people having the advancement and
fair fame of New Mexico at heart, will
triumph at the coming elections or the
Democratic bosses and ringsters, who
robbed this territory out of hundreds of
thousands OF dollars during the Demo-
cratic administration from 1885 to 1889,
and who now are still further injuring it
by combining with organizations, that are
committing illegal acts and outrages
against the property and personal rights
of citizens and in violation of law and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05
SHOVE IT ON PROVIDENCE

The Las Vegas Optic charges, that the
land grabbers are responsible for the
fence cutters in San Miguel county. That
may be the case. The New MEXICAN is
not exactly prepared to dispute the as
sertlon, not knowing whom the Optic
means by "land grabbers." But this
thing logically carried out, means, that
if the land grabbers are responsible for
the fence cutters, then the fact of the ex-
istence of land is responsible for the land
grabbers, for surely they could grab no
land, unless it vas there to grab, and
that the good Lord is responsible for the
existence of the land hence all is serene,
and the whole thing, land, land grab
bers, San Miguel county, fence cutters,
Knights of Labor, outrages, ETC., can be
charged up to providence. Providence
can stand it; nobody is to blame and all
is well, that ends well.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

DURING the Democratic administration
from 1885 to 1899, the expenses Of the
territorial prison amounted to $52 900 per
annum During the first year under a
Republican regime. from March 4, 1889,
to March 4, 1890, the expenses, with the
same number of prisoners. were $4,000.
1t is plain to any person who can read
and understand that the management
under the Democratic administration was
dishonest, and the management under a
Republican administration is honest
That ia all.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

OUR advices from Colfax county are to
the effect, that with good work, united
front and good popular nominations, the
Republicans of that county have fair
chance of reversing the Democratic ma
jorities that have heretofore been the GUS
tomary thing in Colfax county, if they get
together and stand together. 1t is to be
hoped that such will be the case.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

DURING three and halt years of the
Ross Doodle administration of the terri
torial penitentiary there was received
from the labor OF convicts and the feeding
OF United States prisoners the sum Of
$500. During the first twelve months
of the present Republican administration
from March 4 1889, to March A 1890,
(there being about the same number OF
prisoners in the institution year per year,
from 1855 to 1890 there was received the
amount of $S 900, from the same source.
Facts are facts and these facts mean that
the present administration OF the terri
toria prison is honest and economical
and efficient. and that the Democratic
administration under ex-Gov. Ross was
dishonest, extravagant and inefficient.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05
TnE people of New Mexico I

TAE people of New Mexico must not
forget that under the Ross Doodle admin
istration, from 1885 to 1889, when this
territory was cursed with corrupt judges
and dishonest federal and territorial court
officials, the cost of running the courts
was $l60,OO0 per year; the people must
not forget that, owing to wise and bene
tlclal legislation passed by Republican
legislature over the veto of that Doodle
governor, put into Office by Grover Cleve-
land, and owing to jusl and honest ad-
ministraton of the courts, the entire eK-
pense of their administration for the first
swelve months of the present Republican
regime, amounted to only 100000, in
which sum there is included an estimate
OF deficiency in the pay OF jurors, ETC.,
of about $40 ,000 this means that under
the Democratic administration the people
of New Mexico were systematically and
constantly robbed by corrupt Judges and
dishonest court officials.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

THE Democratic convention for the
nomination of candidate for delegate to
the SD congress is to be held at Silver
City on the Sd of September next. The
time and place suit the Republicans very
well, but it remains to be seen, if it will
suit the Democracy just as well. The
Democrats may have made mistake
and may not have made mistake in call
ing the convention at Silver City. 1t
looks as if they had.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

and fully acquainted with the character,
needs and wants of the Apache Indians,
who speaks their language, who has
studied their character and habits for
twenty years, and who in the short space
Of one year as agent of these Indians, has
brought about most wonderful and bene-
fetal change at that agency, writes the
New MEXICAN as follows:
To the Editor OF the New Mexican.
Please send me ten copies of your issue
of July last, which contains an article
on the education OF Indian youth, which
strikes the key note just in the right
place. have advocated the same meth
ods ever since | have been in the service.
Respectfully, j. +. BENNETT,
Indian Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

order almost daily in certain sections Of
New Mexico, specially in San Miguel
county.
In the Democratic meeting held her
yesterday, several Of the speaker
defended the White Cap outrages
and the alleged Knight of Labor
movement openly and in more or
less degree. The people of New Mex
leo must choose for themselves. They
are the final judges and the verdict is to
be given on the 4th of November next.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

OUR friends, the enemy, are whistling
to keep their courage up. But whistling,
personal abuse, slander of the people of
New Mexico and falsehood will not carry
the day this coming election. Quite the
reverse; the Republicans will stand upon
their excellent record and will make an
open, fair, energetic and honest compaign
and will succeed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

THE Trinidad police authorities did an
excellent piece of work in so promptly
running down and capturing the four men
who attempted to hold up an A., T. & S.
F. passenger train beyond Ration pass
few days ago. Engineer Reilly who was
pulling the train is also noted as havirg
displayed great presence of mind under
the circumstances. Positive proof of the
guilt of the men has been secured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05
TIE judges of New Mexico should Sc

THE judges of New Mexico should see
to 1t, that the law bearing upon libel, is
called to the attention of the several
grand juries, and that its provisions are
respected and carried out. There are
several blackmailers connected with some
of the Democratic sheets published in
this territory. That class of disreputabe
persons ought to be suppressed. Let the
law be enforced. All good and public
spirited citizens will approve the action
of the courts, should they take this
stand.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05
THE Albuoueruue Citizen asserts tba

The Albuquerque Citizen asserts that
this time it is grinding no politicians axe.
Correct. Let it stand by the best inter
ests of the people and Of the party, as the
New MEXICAN is doing. Some of the
politicians and Office holders seem to have
an idea that the Republican papers of
New Mexico, the ones that are bearing
the heat and burden of the day, can be
ignored, and that help, aid and comfort is
to be given to the kickers and the dis
gruntled ones. They will find cut their
mistake in the sweet by and by.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

WESTERN people engaged in solving the
question of irrigation ought to get together
and agree this fall upon some united &C
ton. Union and systematic work settled
the silver problem it will do the same
for the arid lands. When and where shall
convention be held to take action in the
pranispSo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

The 29th legislative assembly will be
Republican and that by very good ma
jority, even should San Miguel county
fail to elect Republicans. Put pin right
here and act accordingly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

THE new Spanish paper, Ell Nuevo Mex
icano, of which the first issue appeared
Saturday last, is proving success. Our
Spanish speaking people are simply hun
CRY for it. They have been waiting for
just such fearless and strong paper.
Success to Ell Nuevo Mexcano.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

SocoRRo county is very fortunate in
possessing such excellent weekly papers
as the Socorro Chieftain and the San
Marcial Reporter. They are both con-
stantly at work for the good OF the county
they are published in. The people of that
county should support them literally.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

FALsEHooD, slander and abuse will win
no cause; this is respectfully referred to
the opponents of statehood among the
papers of this territory, who seem willing
to fight on that sort of line only.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

THE Democratic sheets of New Mexico
as whole oppose statehood. But it is
somewhat singular, that a few papers,
claiming to be Republican, are either
silent upon the question of statehood or
oppose the movement straight out.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-05

In order to get the latest, best and most
reliable political and territorial news, you
must read the New MEXICAN, either the
Daily or the Weekly or the Spanish edi-
ton. 1t matters not. Each edition is
neWsY and entertaining.