davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TEANsFERs-N

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TEANsFhEN-N' J. SIIf'
t-th..i A., -l,i So .tasc. i6.-Nel1; Abm ron
I.,y TO JuIll. Israel ..-- BLOW
IL. H. so -jJ. Jos u IAdtedsc anu VIE 10
iii :. .i- "a Htn-a,e. s2NlO22; saint An
Or 81, MctiDi..f Episcopal Church % Johh .oo,o
sd, -, ,l., ,,.rr, ~" ~ M $3.50 1900
S-a - . ,-' 800. 1900
H." ~, 10 , io- ' K., "''''.'" - $3.50
i-sv' s,, -'.s4 s' s.ia 49, 80 500
Para a'c ~ ~, 20 y 'g: 100 900
,.4f., "A .s5 . " His ave. lpNlVO, lH|aprh 100
p.hlu-on Auala ia ger . o'V'
sc,t 1870 ,,'', o' pa Ioh,.-1 $4,000
ia.i ~ 80 s65 West. Harry Wright 70 hatus :, ooo
1i,t,',,. u, ~ u Of Dcnman Place, OK g.
=. 40 90. John W Decker 2" } ftoo't --- &c
ac,t No. q 'aa 49," " t., JONI las. 1900
E'nf'on.., 80 a., l % - Oh. 1900
74h -2S Il s, g' s;A a. =. nov ig L Msrn 4o75o
,,th-f - AO-- and $40 VT %VA1''' Ann
~hanns - Jaur- >hannN o.. 49, 70, -., 40.
gJfD.-f so 3i3 " '-i, n =: i5' II o' 0-"'N'''
.i,gs . sam. fo Annie Wh.-' ,oo.
4On-. -. ~ r ,y Of h''''"'' 49, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
American standard Of classified
Ordinary
STAINED.

Good Ordinary. ......s 1916 Low Mddng... loH- a
Options were a little irregular and speculation reached
a fair volume Eary IN the day there was rise oil ta'
ronis on near and 03 points late months CIV lht !"
stronger Liverpool advices which prompted ii,cr
But realizing set In thereafter and The maIhc f
Welded leaving points better on uI- 'op -o
The new crop months slight decline. Sales eS'oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
BrookInn Real estate Go fet.

ITO LET OR TO LEASE with or without power, aeors 20
i XS0 and jOA33 new factories, kcntase and Rodney
street, Quilt for manufacturing businesses; light foul
sides steady power elevator Insurance low convenient
ferries and shipping points. slNPSON, 2S Rodney
street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

oui. Sugar steady sales at outports o9oo bags Geh d
rfgal 96 TO 81 degrees polarization at 9o"9o JOS e
FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

COTTON-1he spot market quoted nm price, uli.
changed sales 29i bales foi CONSUMPTION s'S as l
Tor consumption rccep., TODAY 300 bales agsins.
haIcs this day and 42-1 bales TINS daV as
since september receipts at th ports aEsf'satu
563o,551 bales againss oSisoo' bales iot inc ooIspou
Quotations are based American standard OF classnca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

pna,,a Apr ol-Cattlc-I.eceipts "A hours, $40
tts for %eGs Su h n d Si 'e
20: on SALE 800 head; strong and higher ch o
naYEe shipping steers 400 5Oo g sodst 81
medium to good export grades and V1 TO so gad.
1900 H. . soas go msd1 1S 20 gOIG 5a sa" go good
10 choice shipping canning Dutchering grad ooo
70 700 r. sg 5o al Ses naan steers and
feeders fair to choice s3as3 90 MIehigan stsers 90 o
- IS fair to cows and hfers SO a5a$s g. MEDIUM
to od g9oa s"s oTs 3 Mich cows and sprnscr 2a
sheep and & H6 s f "a no tine oo ac
1900 consigned through 300 to Hc 2 men
choice to 0 ;%a 50 eoase medium % good g ga
g g s% so6 ID soS s6os s. 'eS 49, P
81 sods 40 medium fair SO 75as7 u elpped , sS
for week thus fsr time Va last w sso
on a head good demand at g prices FOR h hyy
weights selected medium weiehtI and salf 80 psicsd
YcIk WEIGHTS s. 80 mixed ss ana gt SSgses s g.
Chicago April 2i-cate Receipts, 10000 head ship nip
mcnt, 900 Market steady to weaker beeyes - s9%
& .'f Tess. % SS9sf 7S ric, a"f
3 40 had sns eh hp@s@o5a i 80
heavy 81 O5dst s5 .kps So 5oas, shespmEeeelgts
2Soo 1srS gss q S Wscrn M edrnd
Texans. SO 0ods5 12ia lambs, s5@s0 40
COTTON MARKrrs-BY TELEGRAPH.
LeTDSSd AP5n G si mTca sales OF the
DAY rtS S@1eS closed ,iV ,ay -Maao mid
f ap and Nav d Ar5, sSa and
delivery q old sellers jun and July delivery 22,on
value: July and August delivery. 2iOid sellers August
delivery 246id sellers August and September delivery
.nGd sellers: September delivery. lid sellers Sl
nb.r and October delivery, I'D sellers October and NO
e,,,c.ton April 2i~Cotton firm ulddling, 11tc; low
mdding lie: good ordinary 10 p-iGci MT ana gros,
coot, 3ll bales exports coastw-c i43 bais sales, III
bales stock 1891 bales. ~ 80, 49,.
Norfolk April 2i.-Cotton steady; mdding 1lsc net
and gross receipts bales exports coastwse, 81 bales
sale ~ bales: stock 1904 lalc- 1890 49,
savannah Npfl 2i.-COttOn firm: middling. lsc; low
mGdng 1870 good ordinary 10 Bloc net enh gross re-
ccip-. 400 bale exports coaStWise 'il o'4'S sa''''
- bales Stock i0.lOi bales. ,,r,
Ncw-orlcans Nuril 2l.-Cotton steady middllns.
II 7iGc: low mlddng II 3-iGc good ordinary. lOsc;
net receipts bales C26 bales exports ,o1st
wise 900 bales sales. 800 bales stock o1,oo' Dales'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
ReaI Gstate t11anten

II NENCt INFERRED West Side dwellings, worth $25 900,
In exchange for elegant free and clear country 10
TRADE even for good property. PLUMMER & WILSON.
100 9th-ave.
I TNENCUMBERGD country property in exchange fol
u good city equities In new reasonably mortgagA
dwellings and weI-rented fats. PLUMMER & WILSON.
800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
Gilp Guusss 90 Get.

-.-.>~>>--~>>~->->--.-.-.
Furnished.
ITO LET, furnished. FOR SIX mouths ,oa'
N.v / "A thrcc-~tory brownslohe nous,
IN attractive situation Oh tnr "a =, inS xiew
nrrf.rt renair: recently decorated nh' Wy"
~ undson River rent $50 per month. Ap-
ply 81 Park Row, Room "
Infurnishcd.
A COSBY. COMFOKrABLE dwelllng ~
"A let ON Washington h''2h.s' t,'nn,,".
49,, n,r,Irular. all modern improve
,,,, i,rn. rooms. handsomely dtcoraIu,
Sc uc,r o., station and cable roau r,n'
~ inn ,l-n corner of lOith->t. anu %.
<irholas.aNr handsome residence , nn.TnS'
i,,,ptnn untown. HOWARD q. 49,
LEY. lOth.aNc. and looth-st, OF - ""''-oe-
STYLISH TEN-BEDROOM Hou sE'
Y No IA Fast S9th-st. novel ana manu-
sou.. worth - 500 per year os. uo
r,mt,si. unfurnishcd. for - 900 permit uI'
necessary. OWNER. Room o. ~ .eu"'-
st., until =.
PERFECT BIJoU HOUSE to let.
n UNFINISHED. No. loi E,,t o'. ILL.,
beautifully decorated s 900 ar, un"eces
sarv' OWNER, Room 80. 40 Cedar-st''
until I.
u,uprr. STORY and basement Dick
house 10 let: $50 Mott-avc.. near lSSthh-
- ali improvements fine neighOorhoou'
Inquire 3iS Me-ave. ---
~ WEST lsru-sr-To let. unfurnlshed'
I'll . 70 , wears "a strictly private ram
iIv. rcnt a. 600. Room 80. 40 Cedar-st..
. until 4.
40 NONTU.-Chcapcs house In city
&tU a-tory brick: all lmprovemeht-
- loc,tio1: accessible by all lodus'
". HOWE. -. Mott-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
Clln Eral Gslate Go Get

s'~''
LOFT to let. 81 4. by - H. steam elc-
n Natur. with or without power. Clio.
Is. EDDY 39S Madi-on->t.
hTN ST. corner Church.-Corn"r ana IN
~ side stores. connecting together or sep
arat'lS. Apply ON premises 10 \. SLAO-
son 4 co.
Two LFr.-The stores Nos AL and flS
i Watcr.st. from MAY |. NEXT, WIN
steam II required. Apply to { Il. fVlL-
LON. ga South-st
Two LET. The large store on the NORTH
i west corner of 3d-sVc. and 4ith-st. In
quirc JACOB LANOUK, 10 l>t-aNe.
BROOKLYN Real Estate.
NO Furnished. hand>om, S-st"ry
l brownstune house excellent rtNl' chl"',
clt,- and silver; to small. careful pNtc
family only grand piano. gas cooAlhs-''o'c
M, ghnorhOod first class ia every t'Sp,,e, =
blocks from elevated road rent 30 per
month from June to september -. Nuu., s,
"COMFORT." care OF 4. J. Nuttlhs, ooo
Fulton--t., brooklyn.
fNO REM. PARTLY FUKN loHED;-
The 3.>torv basement ana attic nihn'
stoop brownstonc house, No - irst f,aeo,
! at moderate rental TO rclahsr paF', 'or .
term OF years the house i rrst-,I,SS III
every respect and In one OF the hcalthleS'
parts OF BROOKLYN. For p'rhit spPJ " -
y. II. BERGEN, 3O' Cour'-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
,tol estate TO Gxlhanae.

UxcUANGE.-E Brooklyn apart
r. mont house. rented. for farm or country
residence. j. o. ilONT II BroddWay.
NXCHANOE. - First-class apartment.
II housc. fully rented, for country seat or
farm. j. o. lIOfT, II Broadway.
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Elegan
stone mansion. with large stone stable I;
,ouimanding magnificent view OF Hudson {,
perfect every way: / hour from Wau-st
xpply 40 Broadway, room 8lls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

HAVANA MARKET.
Havana, April 2l.-Spanish gold. 2i2a242h. Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
Gitr propsrtn 60 Get.

m LET.The highly desirable 4-story brownstone HIN.
stoop dwellings Nos 12l East 76thst 076 Madsos,
ave, and 80 East 8ithst. Apply 10 ARNOLD con.
STABLE e. CO.. 19th-st. and 5th.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

u,raAINS.-l'rS gentleman VIII
& Ii IN stylish kentucky cob horses.
= "a ear old. ij', hands sound KING.
a a 49," ,ear railroads can uot 10 single
Or double -afc for ladies to ar.r or raS
.,.r - hest makers. ana nearly new
o ~ Wood Gibson double aud single mar
ness ladies and scn!lemen' o oaap'g a,hax n
ipm,'o ,,rc,f sacrifice aud trla' given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

FOR sALE.-nandsom black pony , i2,,
ms.n, broken TO saddle and harness /;
% or sn' be sold. ADDRESS Lock Box 376 Boon
ton. New-Jerses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

5000 ELEGANT COMPLETE TURN
\ .fnII'TT comprising handsome family trot,
49,. hor,c. 1913 high; kind gentle ana
sound res Of all SSr@y har TSsS ba sm
ii, C. one weeks trial given 10 rcspon-
=, r.ntr',l Boarding Stables, % East 3d-st'
near BOwrry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Stock Of no red In store April " 30 p..ssn,
against PAS o99 bush last week ana olo'ol' o"S" ~
New YORK Produce Exchange statement OF visible sup
My Saturday. April 10. le"o'
Sharp County record., 1890-01-16
THE OLD FRONT GATE.

standin' in this city garden, there is prettier
things sec,
There is folks that wandCrs long here, look
in sneerin' like at me;
But keep my balance steady; and perhaps
as frisky feel
As my cousins in the parlOr-Our old clock
an spinnin' wheel.
Swingin' back an swingin' forward-fOr to
name my title straight
] am known throughout the family as the
Old Front Gate
An it's quite a good long spell, now, II my
mcm'ry serves me clear,
Since l guarded our old hOmcstcad-sev'ral
hundred miles from here;
There was comin'-therc was goin'-for the
latch string danglcd free
But they could not reach the door yard till
they first shook hands with me!
An always looked 'cm oyer-likin' some Of
them first rate
An some others wasn't welcome, to the Old
Front Gate
There was ncighbors came to visit, undcsign.
in'ly and square;
There was nCighbOrs came to borrow any
thing we had to spare;
There was folks that 'twasnt easy for no
common heights to match
There was pretty little chidrcn-such as
couldn't reach the latch;
There was lovers fondly lingering pcrseyer-
in'ly an late
Till they saggcd the Jints an hinges of the
Old Front Gate.
Fellows comm there o. cvcnln's, maxim most
too long stay;
Fellows comm there with preachers, for to
take orr gals away.
Fellows comm there with iiddlcs, for to thrill
the dances tread
Fellows drivin mp with collins, for to take
away our dead.
Swingin back an swingln' forward, like
pendulum OF fate,
I've done sad an mournful duty, as the Old
Front Gate
There was one good lookn' couple, Jolly
hearted like, an free,
Talked a heap o. nonsense wisdom, with
their elbows onto me;
An they married, as they ought to; for their
hearts became one heart,
But they moved off to the city, an then kind
o. worked apart
They grew rich an full of fashion, an their
souls forgot to mate,
An they lost the tie that bound em by the
Old Front Gate.
An they both was blue about it; for they
both was some to blame
An they got so one was smissin-places where
the other came;
An her mothcr-swcet old lady, but eternal
cunnin', too
Saw that things was runnn' dangerous, an
decided what to do:
So she wrote secret letter to her cousins:
"Do not wait
Till you straghtway box and send to me the
Old Front Cater
Then she hung me in the garden, an betwiXt |
two twilight hours,
Once she coaxed 'em out together, for to view |
some blossomin' flowers;
An they came there, kind o. lstless, as to
what they was to see,
An in turnin round a corner, spat they run
up on to me!
An they knew me in minute; an their
Z hearts began to date
Sharp County record., 1890-01-16
THE PARSONS HORSE.
Remarkable Feat This Intelligent
Animal Performed.

"Charlie, take an ear of corn and the
bride, and go out and catch Nell"
The church was in the city, but the
pastor lived on the edge of the country
for his children's sake. There was
glorious green, with two great oak trees
back of the house, and around it wide
commons and patches of woodland.
Some new streets had been recently cut,
several of which were little more than
deep ravines, waiting for the land to be
graded down to their level. The pretty
mare so enjoyed getting her feet on the
soft cool ground, and was safe against
wandering away, that she was permit
ted many run. Half an hour passed,
when the ten-year-old boy came in, as
near to crying as his dignity would al
low, saying:
Papa she won't let me touch her
and, papa, there was man there, wait
ing around and watching her, and l
didn't like his looks at all, and after
awhile he began coming towards me,
and | thought I'd better come home
'You did perfectly right" said the IA
ther, "I'll go myself. And, by the way,
/ may as we'll cut those bean poles.
just get me the hatchct.'
Now, you must know that Nell was as
perfectly behaved a creature as ever
wore horse shoes. She had just one
trick. When she was loose: no one
could catch her till she was ready.
Without any apparent intention, she
would circle and sidle just out Of reach
of the out-stretched hand, and go on
eating within ten feet of her perpleXed
pursuer, whom she would infallibly tire
out and leave When she was ready,
she would allow the bride to be slipped
on with the most innocent surprise, as
if it had Just occurred to her. 1t was
now getting too late in the afternoon
however, for much pleasantly. Forth
dared the,parson, nubbins distending his
pockets, bride and hatchet in hand, and
the little boy to show the way. AS they
rose over the crest of hill, Charlie
cried: "There she is" and the next In
slant. in subdued tone: And, papa
there's that man. The minister recog
nized at once a typical tramp, of th'
vicious grade, tall, muscular, heavy
iawed and slouchy. As soon as the tel
low saw he was observed he starte'
down one of the defles, and in mo
ment became two, mate appearing
from somewhere, and they commence'
rapid march cityward with tn
air of men who have suddenly remem
bered an engagement But all blandish
ments were wasted upon Nell. Sh
wanted no nubbins, no soft words, an
when she saw an attempt to corner hel
Sharp County record., 1890-01-16
Long Hours for Women.

1t must be admitted that many of
Boston's working-women have little
time for rest. Cases where seventeen
hours of the twcnty-four are employed
in work are not unknown. | am not
now speaking of the miserable slaves
who exc out scanty existence, but of
well-dreSsed, healthy-looking women
who try to increase their small income
by doing extra work. A case came to
my notice of book-keeper who kept
the accounts for several firms. balacing
up the books of some in the day time
and of others in the evening. She
worked an average of 112 hours each
week. Another, who was employed as
a waitress in fashionable cafe and also
in a downtown restaurant worked, for
a time, fifteen hours every week day,
until she lost one Of her positions.
There are many shop girls who work
fourteen hours every week day, and are
only too happy to get the opportunity
Boston Advertiser.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-16

"A Parkersburg (W. Va.) melvu' ,s.os,
owns a dog of superior inteIIis ,e mail
The dog goes to the store with ynV ,s. M
every morning, and from 1t taA?3 :Sor4
mail addressed to the private reSiu' "a,
to Mr.. Devore's home. Nothins ss,tia
divert him while attending to HIS U ro;,
as mail carrier, and he never Ila .bs.,
mistake in taking the letters " " .sss
properdirection. Every evening ~ t.ter
to it that the evening papers ar0 ~ n,
to the house, ana IL by chancs Wv y :,
pers should be missing, either Ta y
blown away by the wind or ,uissy
by boys, the dog makes raid{
neighbor's yard and hypotheY
per, which be carries of hor
Sharp County record., 1890-01-16

The whole of the interior of Green,
land is believed to be covered by an i'm
mense shield-shaped cap of ice and
Snow, which in some places must have
a thickness Of at least five or six thou,
sand feet,
Sharp County record., 1890-01-16
of hotI1 1mbs.

An ,ney ciaspcd each other closely, as their
memory hurried back,
An the good old lady switched on-hayin'
set them on the track;
An also had experience that ! never had
before,
For my lady bent above me, an caressed me,
DER and DER!
Swingin' back an swingln' forward, am
very glad to state
That that pair re.entered Heaven through
the Old Front Gate,
VIII Carleton, in Ladies' Home Journal.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-16

The waves fell fiat on their faces, the
foam melts, the extinguished stars re-
light their torches. The tempest falls
dead, and Christ stands with His feet on
the neck of the storm. And while the
sailors are bailing out the boats, and
while they are trying to untangle the
cordage, the disciples stand in amaze
ment, now looking into the calm sea,
then into the calm sky, then into the
calm Saviou's countenance, and they
cry out:
What manner of man is this, that
even the winds and the sea obey Him?"
The subject in the first place i'm
presses me with the fact that it is very
important to have Christ in the ship;
for all those boats would have gone to
the bottom of Gennesaret if Christ had
rot haep present Oh, what lesson
Sharp County record., 1890-01-16


boat. | suppose if we had been there
we would have been just as much af-
frighted. Perhaps more. In all ages
very good people get very much a.
frighted. 1t is often so in our day, and
men say: "Why, look at the bad lect-
ures, look at the various errors going
over the Church of God; we are going to
founder; the Church is going down; she
is going down" Oh, how many good
people are affrighted by iniquity in our
day, and think the Church of Jesus
Christ is going to be overthrown, and
are just as much affrighted as were the
disciples Of my text. Don't worry,
don't fret as though iniquity were 60
ing to triumph over righteousness.
A lion goes into cavern to sleep. He
lies down, with his shaggy name cover
ing the paws. Meanwhile the spiders
spin web across the mouth of the
cavern and say: I'VE have captured
him." GosSamer thread after gossamer
thread, until the whole front of the
caven is covered with the spiders web,
and the spiders say: THE lion is done;
the lion is fast" After awhile the
lion has got through sleeping; he rouses
himself, he shakes his name, and walks
out into the sunlight; he does not even
know the spiders web is spun, and
with his voice he shakes the mount
ain. So men come pinning their
sophistries and skepticism about Jesus
Christ; He seems to be sleeping. They
say: "We have captured the Lord; He
will never come forth again upon the
nation; Christ is captured forever. His
religion will never make any conquest
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30
EnuCATE THE INDIANS

Railroads and education are great set
tiers OF the Indian problem. Building
railroad into an Indian country has more
OF beneficial effect than five regiments
OF troops stationed there. The next thing
10 to educate the Indians. Congress can
do no better with goodly portion of the
public funds than to make liberal appro-
priations for the support and establish
ment of schools for the education of the
children of the Indians throughout the
west, the Pacific states and the southwest
For many years the people of these
sections held the opinion, and very justly
and properly 50, that there were no good
Indians except dead ones Fortunately
this has changed, but the people out here
believe, and that also justly and proper
", that there are no good Indians unless
thew speak and understand English and
have given up tribal relations.
Congress ought to be very liberal in the
matter OF the support Of Indian schools,
and ought to furnish full and complete
facilities in that direction. If this is done,
in ten years the people of this country
will simply remember the Indian prob-
lem" as thing Of the past,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30

AS THE house committee to investigate
the Clayton assassination in the sover-
eign state of Arkansas is about to COM
mence its labors, the governor OF the
state and several other prominent local
bulldozers have become suddenly ill, and
are unable to aid the committee. Singu-
lar, is it not? But then the unexpected
always happens. A man can't help be-
ing sick, can hep
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30

to be obtained from the visit Of their big
citizens delegation to Washington, which
goes for tie purpose Of ufging legislation
which will effect speedy settlement OF
their Spanish land grant titles, and other
wise advance the industrial interests OF
the territory Denver News.
BIRDS 0F A FEATHER.
It is very nasty and disagreeable mess
in which our distinguished contempora-
ries, the Sun, the World, and the great
letter writer, Grover Cleveland, have be-
come involved by reasol. OF things they
have written, published or sad about
each other. Tie choice biiinGssate that
has been used to express their feelings
about each other is shocking evidence OF
the character OF the parry they Jointly
represent, and their community OF polltl-
cal sentiment is merely new evidence OF
how birds of feather flock together. -
New York Press.
10 REPUBLICANS.
1t is time that Republicans OF Colfsx
county organize as Il party. we have
been running as independents and
People" long enough to satisfy every
one that there are no bonds outside OF
party lines strong enough, under ordinary
circumstances, to hold men together III
politics. SO-called Peoples movements
against one political party, wherein one
party is expected to bear the burden and
be controlled in its action by a lew dig
contented ones of the other party i'll power,
leaves the Republican or Democrat free to
act with either. Our experience IN poll
tics Is that ordinarily Democrats vote for
Democrats when they can, and that Re
publicans possess more of the indepen-
dence of men and exercise it in voting.
They win by party discipline and we lose
through our independence" of thought
and action.
We have for years opposed these So
called peoples" movements, and shall
cont ue to oppose them. lfconventions
are held and nominations for county OIL
GERS made, let the political parties hold
the conventions, and make the nomina-
tons, thus throwing the responsibility OF
affairs upon the party that elects the Off
GERS.
We hope to rally Republicans for the
fall campaign. 1t is time now for the
work to begin. Every precinct should
have an organization and every neigh,
b rhood its club.
The county central committee will aid
in these precinct and community organi-
cations in every way possible, SO that by
the time the convention for nominating
county officers is held Colfax county will
be in shape to place the winning ticket in
the field.
Get to work, gentlemen. Organize your
clubs and report them to the chairman of
the county central committee. Canvass
your precincts and make lists OF all re-
liable Republicans in order that we may
know the personal and numerical strength
of our fighting forces.
Form ranks, face to the right and march
to the music OF RepubIlcanism. We are
in the fight to win this tlne.-Springer
Stockman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30

A TEDERA-- election law can do no harm,
but will do a good deal of good. The
hard kicking of the southern brigaders
against the enactment of such law is
proof positive that federal control OF
national elections in the solid south is
badly needed