davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-29
Lies by the Albuquerque Blackmailer
Democrat.

Lies by the Albuquerque Blackmailer
Democrat.
"The Indictment OF such men as Sheriff
Frank Chavez and ex-Marshal Romulo
Martinez, by partisan court at Santa
| Fe, is not only an outrage upon Some Of
our best citizens, but disgrace to the
court and an insult to the people OF the
whole territory"
"a partisan Republican court, with
grand and petit juries unanimously Re-
publican, which has been in session for
some time past, in Santa Fe, has been
using its machinery against the Demo-
Gratis of that county for partisan pur
poses. The Judge of the court, who goes
out of office with the close of the pres
ent term, seems to be bidding for the new
district"
"Recent developments in the court at
Santa Fe show that the Republican SEN
ate was right in rejecting the nomina-
ton OF the Republican judge who has for
some time past occupied the bench OF the
1st district"
"On Saturday night 300 citizens OF San
ia Fe county met in the capital OF the terri
tory and paid deserved honors to Hon, Ro-
mulo Martinez and Frank Chavez. These
gentlemen have been indicted by par
tisan grand jury for partisan purposes and
were arrested by republican United
States marshal charged with the crime OF
murder, an act which neither of whom are
guilty Of. On Wednesday the Demo
cratic county convention assembled at the
capital and selected these gentlemen as
delegates to the territorial convention
that meets at Silver City. In the
evening monster parade was organ
lied in which nearly 1000 person partici-
pated and these two gentlemen were
placed at the head OF the procession
and paraded through the streets OF
Santa Fe. Thus is shown what the peo
pie of the capital city think OF the attempt
to smirch the reputation OF two good citi-
zens for political purposes. There are in
Santa Fe county about 1000 miners to
whom these gentlemen have proved true
friends, and these men who are battling
with nature in order to obtain better
ment of their conditions in life will not
and can not be made to believe that the
charges preferred against Romulo Mar
tinez and Frank Chavez are true. Years
ago these gentlemen stood by the boys in
their fight against the Santa Fe ring and
to-day they will find the miners of that
county arrayed against the cowardly ring
who would sacrifice the reputation of men
to the furtherance of their own ends. -
Albuquerque Blackmailer Democrat, Au-
gust 20, 1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-29

The copper market has shown no dis
position to advance or recede. The lake
companies have decided that 17c is fair
price, and they are ready to book orders
for delivery over September, October and
November at that figure. The word of
Calumet and 1Iecla is pretty nearly law in
copper, so 17c is now the rule, because
they say so. Consumers, however, feel
very comfortable under this assurance,
and are buying very sparingly. Casting
brands have also run down, and prime
Arizona can be had for $l5.25. At Lon
don, how ever, more activity was appar-
ent, and from E57 los, the quotation ad
vanced steadily to ESQ l2s Cd under sales
OF several thousand tons, and the diminu-
ton OF stocks on hand.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-29

| will show you and fit you to all the
popular patterns in cassimers sutings,
cloths and worsteds, will take measures
and do business until September |, and
from September % to October 10. Call
and see samples and get prices.
J. S. FLEMING, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-29

arsenic, as the symptoms are almost
Identical with those of arseniCal poisoning.
A bottle OF the water has been sent for
and will be analyzed by the doctor, and
the result published. The well has long
been known to supply bad water ;" from
drinking which both horses and men
sickened unless, by long use, they had
become accustomed to it, and Mr.. Luna
is even more anxious than the travelling
public to find out the truth about it,
Mesilla Valley Democrat.
Albuquerque Citizen: The Democrats
in the city precincts held their primaries
last Saturday evening to select delegates
to the county Democratic congressional
convention at IIuning's hall on Septem-
Der ! The primaries were slimly attend
ed The following delegates were chosen :
Precinct No. 12-W. w. Mcclellan, Henry
Lockhart, Loron Miller, X. W. ID. Bryan
and Fritz Lummitz. Precinct No. %
T. j. ShiniCk, lgnacio Baca Chaves, G.
S. Matthes, Edward Medler, W. T. Nc
Creight. The alternates for the last pre-
cinct are John JacOby, G. j. Stetson,
Andres Romero, Charles Leonhardt,
Martin Tierney.
At the meeting of the Flambeau club
last evening, John Borradaile was elect
ed captain, vice, J. f. WestIake, re-
signed, and Fred lIeyn, % lieutenant
vice George Cundih. The club is i'm
proving in drilling, and by fair time will
make a grand show.-Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
Crops in New Mexico this year are
looking exceedingly well, and nearly
every section promises large yields. The
partial failure of competing products in
the eastern states will result in an en-
hanced value for the product OF New Mex
leo farms, and make of this prosperous
year for the farmers of the southwest -
Stock Grower
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-29

heart. There was little tiff, which gave
some interest to the debate, and then the
report was adopted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-29
LAND GRANT FORFEITURE.

The conference on the land grant for
feiture bill have agreed on compromise
measure. 1t is the house bill with modi-
ficstions, providing for the general for
feiture OF unearned land grants, the prin-
cipal features OF which hane been given
heretOfOre
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-29
Tidings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
GOV. W0LFIEI.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Gov. Wolhey,
of Arizona, is in the city. 1t is rumored
that his resignation has been requested
by the administration, but he and Sec.
Noble both refuse to talk on the mat
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-29
4 Boon for old soldiers.

Many an old soldier still suffering form
wounds received in the great civil war will
be interested in the following letter from
II. F. Richerds, of Mendoza, Ill.,
81 suffered greatly for a number OF years
with violent pains through my left lung,
occasioned by a gun shot wound. The
wound healed, but | was left with severe
neuralglc pains - particularly during
changes in the weather. found no relief
until placed an Allcook's Porous Plaster
on my back and chest, covering the inlet
and outlet OF the bali In less than an
hour | was free from pain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-29

The western senators have won their
fight for protection of the lead industry.
They secured a decisive majority. The
lead schedule was passed precisely as re-
ported by the finance committee and as
passed by the house. This finally dis
poses OF the paragraph and secures the
miners OF Colorado, New Mexico, Utah,
Montana, and the other western states,
of protection to their lead ore industry.
There is no difference on this point be-
tween the two bodies, and therefore there
is no chance whatever of the schedule
being changed in conference.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-29

Salt mackerel, white fish, Sliced ham,
breakfast bacon, bologna and boneless
ham, at Bishops.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-29
IN THE SENATE.

The debate on the tariff bill was re-
sumed. Aldrich gave notice of two amend
ments he would offer, one as new sec
ton, stating that exemptions from duty
OF sugar, coffee, molasses, tea and hides,
are made with view to secure reciprocal
trade with the countries producing those
articles, and authorizing the president to
susped by proclamation, the law for the
free introduction OF sugar, molasses,
coffee, tea and hides, the product of
countries whose laws may be,reciprocally.
The duties on sugar are to be fixed, as by
the existing law, the duty on coffee, 8
cents per pound, on tea 10 cents per
pound and on hides = cents per pound.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04


Youths Comyanlon.l
The enumeration Of the people Of
the country by the census Office has
been completed, and the number OF
inhabitants Of the country in June
last, when the count Wss made, was
almost exactly six-two and a hall
million.
1t is a remarkable circumstance.
and illustrates the wonderful growth
Of the country, that in spite Of the
fact that the population disclosed by
the census exhibits an increase Of
twelve aud 0ne-third millions, and Of
almost twenty-five per cent. ye'
the increase Is not greet enough tc
salts y many people, aod has led
some of them to think that the count
is incorrect. But while no doubt
there have been failures 10 make the
census absolutely accurate, here and
there, it il probable that the enumer-
alton has been as fuu as any census
Of go populous aud so broad q Coun~
try can ever be.
Notwithstanding the wonderful
and steady growth Of population in
the United States. the relative rank
Of the country among the nations of
the world, in point Of Numbers, re-
mains unchanged. China still heads
the list, with more than four hundred
million people; Great Britain. with
its colonies and dependencies, fol-
lows closely Rossia Is third France;
including its possessions IN Asia
and Africa, comes fourth; and this
country is fifth.
But America has strobe past many
& country since Its Grst census, a
century ago, disclosed oaIy four
million people, iohabjtiog narrow
fringe of land along the Atlantic
coast; and now only China and Ros>
sia can outnumber the population of
the country without reckoning the
alien peoples who have teen cons
Qoercd and are held in suhjection as
dependents.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
di-graced.

Upon an oak tree, grand and tall,
4 claging grapevine hung,
while from the far outspreadng boughs
Great purple clusters swung.
No daring hand had ever reached
Where topmost branches played,
So high in air the ripened fruit
In TEMPTING beauty swayed.
One day the vintage master paused
Within the checkered shade.
Winch high upon the oak trees bough
The swinging clusters made.
A cross the grecnward's s even floor
With bright leaves thickly spread,
Old Autumn's tribute levied on
The branches overhead.
lie glanced up through the dancing leaves,
As ,ganet the trunk he leaned,
s.Those grapes are nicer ones, " be said.
"Thau any have CLEANED.
think, my beauties, can fad
Some way to bring YOU down"
And soon the pretty clusters lay
Dismantlcd on the ground,
Thcir quiet, harmless life was DER.
For soon against their will
They're tossed with others not so fair
Into the cruel still,
Where, crushed and bleeding, sore dis
graced,
Their future work must be
To scatter broadcast Ger the earth
The seeds Of misery.
Susie Z. he5meay IN Temperance BalneT
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

-..-.--. -r..-- ....,.,-
@1sa."-S- even til ae ao mos@ thar"
uuarrer oG dollar, a@j pm. your
SAVINGS monthly in a savings hank.
, r.,- ,.<.h.,.-. ,.r ,-... .,.., ,.,,
t...-t.- .,..-.
''' IT, ",0 GUY ''' "''7 '"'' ; '' "'
"91 "ocd'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

There's patent medicine which is
aot q patent nedicinc--p4radoxical
IS that may sound. It's a discovery I!
the g0Llelt discovery Of medical
science It's the medicine for yoD
tired, rundown, exhausted nerve
wasted men and women; for YOU suf-
ferers from disease of skin or scalp,
llye> or Iungs-its chance is with
every one, its season always, because
it aims to purify the fountain of life
the bIood-upon which all such
diseases. The medicine is DrPierce's 2
Golden Medical Discovery. The
makers of it have enough confidence
in it to sell it IN trial. That IS
you can get 1t from your druggist,
aud if it doesu't DO what It's claimed
to DO, you can get your money back,
every cent Cf It.
That's what its makers call taking
the risk of their words
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Feb. II, lo9O.
Radam's Microhe Killer Co.,
Nashville, Tenn:
Dear SIrs-I will say as TO the
merits Of NTicrobe Killer that have
an old servant who has lived with
our family for sixty years; her age
is sixty EIGHT years. She has had
the dropsy for thirty-fve years, l
saw the Microbe KILLER advertised
aud bought three jugs and 1t has
cured her entirely. This l know to
be a fact. This was before l took
the Agency for the Njcrohe Killer.
/ could give you testimonials from
dozens who have been greatly bene-
fitted by using the Microbe Killer.
Respectfully,
ALGIE A. HODGE.
For sale by f. I. Whitehead &
Co., sole agents.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04

. GREAT PEOPLE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-04
SIXTY-TW0 AND A HALF
MILLION.

A REVIEW OF A HUNDRED YEARS.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-23
STAY EAST YOUNG MAN.
Thousands In South Dakota Have
Neither Clothes Nor Food.

CHICAGO, January 22.-An Associated
Press reporter has just returned from the
Northwest and brings tale of terrible suf-
fering aud destitutlon in 10 counties Of
South Dakota gathered from eye witnesses.
F. S. Paxton, a well-to-do business man Of
Shapbona, De Kslb county, of this state,
spent some days In the afflicted districts and
says that the successive failures of four
years crops have reduced those formerly
well-to-do TO condition of direst distress.
Thousands OF families are entirely without
means of any kind. Every store where they
once had credit now sells goods for cash
only. The condition of the people of Kings
bury and Miner counties is simply heartren-
dering. In the latter county they have no
flour.
Every farm is mortgaged, and in many
eases for more than the soil would realize.
Stock has been levied on and sold by the
sheriff. Many women and children are un-
provided with clothing with which to with
stand the rigors of winter. The railroads
have done much TO alleviate the sufferings of
the people by gratuil GUS distribution of coal.
In many instances the banks have forebOrne
foreclOsing mortgages out Of pity. Provis-
ions of any kind would just now be 6 god
send to thousands In a semi-starving c0ndi-
tion. Unless relief Is given with liberal
hands, this winter In South Dakota, there
will be many deaths from starvation.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-23
THE STATE.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

Bowdoin has taken the initiative toward
the formation of some inter collegiate ath-
letic association, including Colby, B0wd0in,
Bates aud the Maine State colleges Bow
doin, as the parent of the idea, Is very en-
thusiastic on the subject, and not only max
Ing preparations for some such organization,
but Is also exerting every influence to enlist
her sister colleges In the project.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
There have been 800 cases of the epidemic
among the inmates Of the Soldiers Home at
TOgus.
The Augusta Refrigerator Company, of
which COny Brothers, James e. Fuller and
their plant to q. +. & K. G. Swift, OF Chica-
60 and Boston. The building Of the old
company Is located at the foot Of Rines's
Hill, and has been built seven years.
Colonel Farriugton's endeavors to adorn
the walls Of the railroad commissioners Of
fee with pictures Of road scenery were again
n n HsaE HEsss 81 ss
painting Of view from the Frankenstein
Station, where the passenger gets the first
view Of Mt. Washington.
Thursday evening the charity ball will be
held In Augusta, the net proceeds to be CIV
en- to the Howard benevolent Union aud st.
Marks church. The following we'll known
gentlemen comprise the foor staff: Floor
L. c. Cornish, F. w. Chase, r. E Goodwin,
Fred Cony, John Quinby, II. X. Sturges, NJ.
S. Holway, and M. ii. Pike.
There was hearing before Judge White
house, as referee, Tuesday, in the case OF the
town of Sidney VS. r. e. Blake ct ais. Mr.
Blake was treasurer and collector of the
town during the year 1888, and the action
was on his bond. Quite number Of wit
nesses were present. including the present
hoard OF selectmen and the board Of last
year. The evidence did not tend to show
any maIfeasance Of office, and
did show that the treasurer was re-.
sponsible only for 8211, uncollected taxes.
When ell had been heard there was no con-
tions amounting to $24.00 there existed as
actual discrepancies only "A cents.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-23
Subsidies for American shipping.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-Today was
devoted by the House committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries to public hear
ing on the question of subsidies to American
merchant vessels engaged in foreign trade.
The bill provides that there shall be paid to
any vessel, whether sail or steam, construct
ed and wholly owned in the United States
and engaged in trade between the United
States and foreign ports the sum of 30 cents
per gross ton for each 1900 miles sailed, and
pro rata for any distance travelled less than
1000 miles.
The first speaker was Ambrose Snow, vice
president Of the American Shipping League.
He spoke of the marked extent to which
American shipping has declined, and said
the Shipping League had come to the con-
conclusion that the only means means of
resuscitation was by the payment Of q
bounty ON each ship.
In answer to question by one of the COM
mittee Mr.. Snow said the league was in
favor of the bill as introduced by Farqhar
the ship builders of the whole country were
enthusiastically interested and In favor of 1t,
as its enactment would increase che demand
for ships. The difference in the cost for the
and Europe, about 10 or II per cent. was due,
he said, to relative difference In the cost OF
labor. In reply to question but by chair
man FarQhar, witness said 1t was battle
after all of governments against govern
ments and not interests against interests.
The bOunties paid by England during the
last hundred years had reached S275.OOo. 600.
Mr.. Carey, next addressed the committee
he said he thought 1t was the most deploIa-
BILE thing that the foreign carrying tonnage
of the United States today was smaller than
In 1910.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-23
ALL HANDS ARE OUT AT HODSD0Es.
General Strike Follows the Trouble
al a Yarmouth Shoe Factory.
fhe Strikers Packing Their crIps
Ready for an Early Departure.
Success Of the Profit Sharing In IN.
Bourne mill, Fall River.

YARMOUTH, Me-, January 22.-The shoa
makers, stitchers, stock filters, cutters and
lasters employed at the shoe factory OF ]. Y.
HodsdOn, Bros. & Co., struck this afternoon
at O'Clock. The firm reduced prices In the
stitching room In December. The girls In
the room objected to the reduction and Mr..
II. c. Moulton was notified at the time. he
Instructed the stitchers TO keep q strict ac-
count Of every case they did and to continue
setting down the old prices on their books
and not TO accept the reduction. The arm
settled once month. When the nrst Of
January came around. the books were sent
TO the bOokkeeper, who discovered the fact
that the stitchers had not set down the dg-
ures given by the firm. The stitchers were
paid at the old prices, but every union Risl
was discharged who refused to sign the foi-
lowing agreement:
YARMOUTH, Jan. /. 1880.
agreement betleeen Edna SeGblry and Hodsd0n
The $ i'd EDNA seabury agrees to work from
January l. 1890 10 January !, 1891, for the prices
agreed ayr upon tnls day, aud % De governed oy the
don Bros o, agree 4 60 I Sesp ss,l ia sssSurs h
their employ for the time and prices above stated
when said work Is done satisfactory 10 the super
lnteldent or any member OF the firm; payments
10 De mdde Twice mOnthl In cash or checks.
The stitcners state that the firm would not
tell them what prices were to be paid until
thew I'D the agreement. Two union
girls sion ii fSs agreement. All the rest re-
fused and we're discharged without Q mo-
ment's notice. The union voted last night 20
ask the firm to reiL's s'ase tae g,ris ana
settle on 'ilce list acceptaUi. W sno nrm
and the union.
Mr.. Moulton waited upon the firm ana no.
tined then Of the action taken by the union.
mr; nas; Hodsdon stated that he could get all the
s,Itchar93 he desired. He had taught tha
ssas, ssseneis ao Id I'd could easily teach suother
be wanted to bSt the The prices. not because
make the reduction owinn6e ne was driven 20
ti0n with other firms making thSo competi-
Of shoes. The strikers do not expect tt1o t1o
firm to recognize the union and the most Of
them have been promised situations else
where. One halt OF them have left the town
already aud the rest are packing their grips
and will leave for new fields tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-23
SENATE AFFAIRS.
The Farm Mortgage Measure-Mr.
BIalr's Bill Reached,

WASHINGTON, January 22.-In the Senate
today, Mr.. Chandler offered concurrent
resolution, which went over until tomorrow,
authorizing the committees on immigration
OF the two houses to investigate the working
of the laws of the United States and the sew
eral states in regard to immigration from
foreign countries, especially the law Of Au-
gust 8, 1882, and also to investigate the work.
ing OF contracts made by the Secretary of
the Treasury under that law, with the yari-
Gus state commissions, boards and officers.
The Senate then resumed consideration of
the bill discussed yesterday, to require the
superintendent of the census to ascertain
the number Of farms under mortgage, and
the amount thereof. The discussion was
kept up nearly two hours, going largely over
the questions Of the tariff, silver, Over-pro-
duction and steamship subsidies. 1t was
participated In by Senators Teller, Morrill,,
Plumb, Berry and Reagan. Mr.. Hale, chair
man of the census committee. expressed his
willingness to have the bill recommitted, as
suggested by Mr.. Teller, and his belief that
it would be the best disposition of It, The
committee would then undertake to perfect
the bill, and would report it back at an early
day. The vote on recommittal resulted =
mitted to the census committee.
The Blair educational bill was reached,
and Mr.. Blair demanded its reading In full.
At the close of the reading, after some dis
cussion, it was arranged by unanimous con-
sent that the bill be postponed unril Monday
week. The bill for the presentation Of
badges to the officers and men Of the Greedy
brief executive session the Senate, at 4.35,
adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-23
An Unprovoked Assault.

TO the Editor QJ the PreSS:
Readers Of the daily papers probably no.
ticed the report of the unprovoked assault
upon Chinaman in our city, which was
published In last Mondays papers. As will
be seen elsewhere in your columns. two Of
the parties concerned In the assault have
been tried and sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment. This serves to bring co the
notice of the public a practice which is con-
stantly INDUCED in by certain element Of
our population, that of abusing and annoy
ing the inoffensive Cinnamon In our midst,
aud In various ways filling their pathway
with thorns. and making life anything but
pleasant. 1t Is a well-known fact that we
have not more peaceable and unoffending
class Of people in our city than these China
men. Yet they are the constant recipients
OF all the abuse. annoyance and maltreat-
ment which mischief, prejudice and petty
malice can invent. Only few months ago
one Of these Cinnamon was knocked down
Ia his laundry and robbed, while quietly at
tending to business. Another had stones
thrown at him through his window ana now
we hear Of one being brutally kickea and
beaten, and his clothing besmeared Win the