davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20

Which is the faregt rose or a lbv,
w nlcn Is the sweetest, peach or neare
merry s coquetish, and charming is MiIIy.
Dora is gentle and fair. H.
IWeet az flower was her face when 7 tiss".
,,LoVe ia the romance and glory of life A'NeN
hIily, my playmate, love "like stster'.
But Dora choose for my wife.
vo That IT. is rright, Young nan, marry the rtr,
you love, ny oil means, if she Will haws ~ E,s'
Should her health become deIicatn or, ySu.
t pSraqsy iadn after marriage remember thai
weaknesses, irregularities, or painful HE
T nr eculIar to her seY in the cure OF VIA,
Iced ~ tavorste Prescription is suarans
E e, inc printed certificate Of guarantee on
For oyerworked, WORKOUT" "r,,n-do-. ,
oGUliitated teachers, hi fners, dresamGker,
S nu,dSaless's shop glrls." housekeeper,
nursing mothers, and +, bic women ma,
aiy, Or Ptcrccs Fayort description is i thc
appetl2ng cordial and "Fa.oratiye tonic 81 ~
sGength-giver 'oi'c' or
Copyright 1888 by wor' D. Dis. Med. Asr-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20

The base of the monument in vhe
grand plaza is, according to latest correct
ed measurements, 7,Ol9.3 feet above the
level of the sea; Bald mountain, toward
the northeast and at the extreme north
ern end of the Santa Fe mountains,
II, 66l feet above sea level Lake Peak, to
the right (wE ire the Santa Fe creek has
its source, is l2,O45 feet high the divide
(Tesuque road 7,l7l; Aqua Fria, $3.50,
Cieneguilla west 6,025 La Bajada,
5,jl4 mouth OF Santa Fe creek north OF
Iena BIanca), 5,225 Sandia mountains
highest point, lo,60S; Old Placers
6,5Dl Los Cerrillos mountains (south),
5,5S4 feet in height.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20
BETTER THAN GOLD.
RESTORED HER HEALTH,

RESTORED HER HEALTH.
For g years 1 suffered from boils, erysipelas
and other blood affections, taking during t1a.
time great quantities OF different medicines with
out giving me any perceptible relief. Friends
Induced me to try s. y. S. 1t improved me from
he start, and after taking several bottles, 70
stored my health as far as could hope ior ,
my age, which is now seventy-fve years.
Mrs. s. NJ, Lucas, Bowling Green. Ky.
2Teahse on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fires.
6WlFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20

The Ohio river is behaving badly. Per
haps Foraker is at the bottom of it.
New Orleans Picavune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20

Palmer House Patron-Waiter, the bill
of fare.
Palmer House Waiter-Far sab? Yes,
san subscription list at the offus, sah.-
Westborough Tribune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20

Santa Fe is distant from Kansas City
$50 miles; from Denver, 33S miles;
from Trsinidad, 2l6 miles; from Albu-
querque, 80 miles; from Deming, 3l6
miles from Fl paso, $40 miles from Los
Angeles, | 1872 miles; from San Fran
cisco, Isl miles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20

Wlie-John, ii we 20 to the theater to.
night will you have to 20 out between the
acts to see man?
Husband Pm very much afraid I
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20

Many man who says, "Get thee be-
hind me Satan" does so with the assur-
ance that Satan will get herewith both
feet.-Puck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20

CLOSING M MAILS.
Am P. NJ. Z. NJ.
Ma clrsiuC going cast l;I@ 7:.1
Mail closes going #rSt 1870
Mail arrives 'TrIn Ast l2cO5 1854
Mai arrive from west $50
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20

That man must have wonderful gastric
resources who raises guinea pigs and
Spitz Neutrality-suspicious. Leader.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20

Nlie-Well, here's dollar and half
extra. Get ticket for him and let him
Sit with us.-Life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20
SANTA Re.
4 Few Facts TOR the General Informa-
ton Of Tourists and Sight
Seers Visiting the
CAPITAL CITY OF NEW MEXICO
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
TERRITORIAL

I IEKkl luRlAL4
| ,rirgst,3 ia congress AETHCNF JosKtb
! Governor l.. BRADFORD fEIEt h
| secretary 3. ". THOHa-
SoilritUr General Inward l., HAETLELL
Auditor TRINIDAD ALARlD
Treasurer ANTONIO OEiH oAlAHa
Sdirltsinr tieurrsi +. W. WGNKunP
$tC'y Bureau Of Immigration MAX tEON
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20
]. s. Int. Rev. Collector


HISTORICAL.
Santa Fe, the city of the Holy FAITH o
st. Francis, is the capital Of New Mexico
trade center, sanitary. archepiscopu
see, and also the military Headquarters
II is the oldest seat Of civil and religious
government on American soil When
CabeHa de Baca penetrated the valley OF
the Rio Grande in 1888 he found Santa
Fe tlourIshing Pueblo village. The his
tory Of its first European settlement was
lost, with most Of the earl records of the
territory, by the destruction OF all the
archives Ill 1850; but the earliest men-
ton Of it shows it then to have been the
capital and the center of commerce.
authority and influence. In 1904 came
the first Venturesoue American trader
the lOrerunner OF the great line of mer-
chants who nave made traffic over the
Santa re worldwide in its celebrity.
THE CLIMATE
Of New Mexico is considered the finest on
5ne continent The high altitude in
3ures dryness and purity Especially
adapted to tde permanent cure of pull |
nouary complaints, as hundreds will be
and by travelling from point to |
'plhl uiIliOSt any desired temperature |
nay be enjoyed. The altitude of some Of
ne principal points in the territory is
= follows: Santa Fe, 7,047; Costilla.
IA, Terra Amarillo, 1855; GIorieta,
,5S7; Taos, $3.50; Las Vegas, 6,452
'imarron, 6,4SJ, Bernalillo, 5,7O4; Albu-
nerque, 1918; Socorro, 1853; Las
rures, 3,S44; Silver City, 5,946; F.
tanton, $500. The mean temperature
t the government station at Santa Fe,
n the years named WAS as follows; 1874,
50 degrees; 1879, 1876 degrees; 1876,
81, 1871, 1873; 1873, 47.6. 1879, 500;
$50, 1876; which shows an extraordinary
lilormity. For tubercuar diseases the
-ath rate in New Mexico is the lowest in
re union. the ratio being as follows
ew England, %, Minnesota, IA; South.
n States, +; and New Mexico, 3.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-20

A. L. MORRISON, Register.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-09
POLK TO THE FARMERS.

President L. l.. Polk, of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance and Industri-
al Union, on the Goth of September
addressed ringing letter to Mr.H. l.
Loucks, of Louisiana, of the Far
mers Alliance, which has since been
printed in circular form and is by him
being sent out broad cast over the
country. From this letter we ex-
tract this paragraph:
ssThe Democrats must carry every
district possible; they can not afford to
lose one in Louisiana. The men who
are fighting Mr.. Blanchard or who op
pose any Democratic candidate for
Congress in this State: the men who
would cause discussions in the party
ranks to day or bring about split or
division, are allies of the Republicans,
CO operating with Reeds Congress to
Cypress and injure the South. Let
them be known for what they really
are-enemies of white supremacy and
civilization.
"Yours fraternally,
"a. L. Polk,
"Pres. N. F. A. and I. u
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-09
Conscience Money.
[Ftom the Sanfyrd Express


While at the postoGce on Monday
afternoon a citizen of this place show.
ed US a letter containing check for
$25. 90 that he had just received from
a young man in an adjoining county.
The letter read substantially as follows:
"Sone years ago while you were mer.
chandising in my town, | was accus.
toned to go into your store and steal
candy and other confectionaries Then
I was boy but now l am man and
my conscience lashes me for that can
dy stealing. l send you this check to
ease my conscience. Use it aud say
nothing aboutthe incident to any one. y
The receiver of this check turned It
over to the treasury of the Methodist
church and the whole affair reads like
fairy Sunday school story. It is be.
lieved that when men die they are
called upon TO hand up their checks
for the evil deeds done in the body
If every man would promptly hand
up his check while here on earth more
enterprises could be started and men
would live more in the sweat of their
faces.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-09
She's A CLEVER FELLow.u

: Weak-kAeed Democrats have been
beguiled into voting for "Charley'
Hauser in the past because it was
claimed that he was 'ssuch a clever
fellow and because his friends said he
was not bitter. partisan.
Yes. he's a "clever fellow'-clever
enough to help gang of Radicals in
to the court house; clever enough to
vote for Brewer and clever enough to
turn every man to the Republican
party possible. Why, in the cam
paign two years ago he heard thar a
Republican in Salem intended to vote
for Rom Cox for Treasurer. What
did Mr.. Hanser do? He made that
man Especial visit sat up with him
and persuaded him to vote for Lin
vile.
Ifthat Is not extreme partizanship,
what is il?
Democrats, don't let yourselves be
honied into putting Hauser's name ON
your ticket. Wipe the court house
clear Il fadicalism this time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-09
It's time to choke him off.

The new tariff law is in effect
throughout the country. 1t imposes
new and increased burdens upon the
poor and the working masses, and
benefits and further enriches the
monopolistic and manufacturing class
es at the North. Mr.. Brewer who
had his full share in this business of
expressing the masses of his fellow
citizens comes back from Washington
and asks a reelection at their hands.
What shall they answer him What
can their answer be What should it
be but TO turn from and spurn him, as
4 man untrue to his section, and I'M !.
faithful to his own people7 Possess
ing neither the will nor the ability to
fittingly represent them il Congress.
Mr.. Brewer must expect the people Of
this district a discredit and discharge
him from further public sservice.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-09
MR.. C. s. HAUSER.

Forsyth county has had only two
clerks of the court within her history.
One of them died in Office and the
other one wants to.
For SIXTEEN YEARS Mr.. G. S. Haul
ser has been clerk. The Office has
been worth at least $4,000 to him each
and every year. This makes a snug
fortune of $4,000 which the pc ,ple o
Forsyth county have paid him and he
ought to be willing to retire.
Two years ago he promised to turn
loose the public teat if the people
would elect him that time. They
elected him but he still sticks to the
teat.
It's time to choke him off,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-09
A NOMINEE FOR JUDGE WITHDRAWs
FROM THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Francis D. Winston Esq, of BERTHE,
who, in 1883, was the Republican can
didate for Superintendent of Public
Instruction on the State ticket "and
this year Republican nominee for
Judge in the Second District notifies
chairman Eaves that he will not stand
for the Office.
He says: "The tendencies of the Re
publican party are such as to alarm
every man who places the permanent
welfare ofhis country above temporary
party advantage" that secrionalism
has been revived in its most odious
shape. Every Southern industry, has
been taxed that could be separated
from the industries of the North. On
the tie that binds Southern cotton the
tax has been trebled; the Irvine that
binds Western wheat has been almost
freed from taxation. Southern Demo
cratic Senators vote to relieve the Yves
tern laDorer of unjust burdens, while
Western Republican Senators vote to
increase the unjust burden upon
Southern labor.
Mr.. Winston declares that "the
methods Of the men who control the
Republican majority are partly the
methods of highwaymen and partly
the methods of sneak-thieves. A
half clad negro in the Southern cotton
fields is good plumber for the million
aire philanturopist who needs protec.
tion. In their desire to Cypress and
plumber the Southern people they are
willing to keep in poverty and even to
destroy the poor, helpless, ignorant
negro. What parody and a satire
for such men to advocate Force bill
for the benefit of the megro!"
He concludes his letter by saying:
81 shall not follow such leaders or
such counsels. AS a citizen of the
Union, loving its Constitution and his
tory; as aSouthern man, believing in
fairness and justice to all sections and
races; as friend of the negro, desir-
ing his intellectual, moral and finan-
cial improvement as the proper basis
of social and political power; and, fl
nally. as self. respecting man, shall
not be Republican candidate for any
Office; but shall vote the Democratic
ticket, Congressional, State and coun.
ty. The election Of that ticket will
be the best for the people of North
Carolina, both white and black. 1t
will also be wholesome rebuke to the
men who are using the national gov
eminent for purposes of plumber;
whose professions of love for free
speech and fair count are belied by
their daily practices in the halls of
Congress, and by their systematic
purchase of votes in all close elections;
whose disregard of the true interests
of the negro is shown by the passage
of laws that will raise the price of ev-
erything the negro buys, and lower
the price of everything he sells; and
who imagine that blatant philal thropy
and braying patriotism will serve as
a disguise for their wicked schemes"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-09
Gov. Gordon's Charity.
[From the Atlanta Constitutional

From t1e Atlanta CsSstifufioN.
Mr.. Wellington, of North Caro- lima
an old confederate soldier, was in the
city yesterday out of money and in
dire distress. He had come this far
on his way to Gainesville, and could
get no further. Meeting an acquain-
lance, he told of his trouble. The &c
quaintance suggested that he go and
see the governor, thinking, doubtless.
that he might in that way find en-
ployment. :.
Mr.. Wadlington went to sec the
governor. who helped him on his way
with IS. With this he was able to
get to Gainesville. where he expected
to find friends.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-09
STRENGTHENING THE DEFENSES OF
FORTIFIED WEALTH.

The Mckinley tariff bill is now the
revenue law of the land. The new
law governing imports went into effect
on Monday, October the 9th 1890, and
the date will mark a new era in the
material history of the country.
Tariff taxation is increased from
thirty to one hundred and fifty per
cent, according as the duty is laid up
on various articles of import, and this
tax bears down upon the consumer in
proportion as his tastes are simple,
and the articles of his consumption
cheap in grade and common in quail
ty. 1t is law that discriminates
against the poor and IN favor of the
rich; that tends to relieve luxuries, and
burden with taxation the common
necessaries of life.
Such is the policy of the Republi-
can party carried into effect by the
first Congress it has controlled in
ten years, and it now goes before the
country for the public judgement on
its performance. In the wealthy and
m snufactnring districts Of the North
the verdict at the polls will be the en-
dorsement Of what has just been done.
But in the agricultural West and
Northwest there are signs of disap-
probation, and some hope of political
revolution in the coming elections.
though the effect of the new tariff leg
islation must be practically felt and
painfully experienced before any con-
siderable change of political sentiment
in the dominant Republican States can
be reasonably looked for.
We at the South have not, however
to wait for the demonstrating effect of
the practical operation of this new
tariff Jaw. We know that its scheme
Of protected industries can in no meas
ure compensate our people for the in
creased burden of tariff taxation laid
upon them, and that the policy of ex-
tended protection can find no favor
with the great body of tie Southern
people
They must, therefore, if they are
wise, assert themselves at the polls
against the party that has piled up this
grievous burden upon their already
heavy load they were carrying. Men
Of every shade Of political thought at
the S nth must realize that the inter-
estsef their people do not lie in the
way Of longer sus tanning the Repub-
lican party, and should exercise the
independence Of iepudiating and
condemning it.
In this Congressional district, where
race prejudice does not affect political
results to an app-eciable extent, but
where the issues that divide men are
more the results of practical policies
men Of intelligence seeing that they
and their section of country are being
taxed to build up and strengthen the
defenses and castles of the fortified |
wealth of the Northern States can
hardly, and certainly not conscien-
tiously, vote to longer sustain the Re
publican party that perpetrstes such /
outrages ri pom them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-11-28

4 religious craze has broken out
among the .Cheyennes, Sionx-aad other
Indian tribes in Nevada and North Da-
kotu and there are well grounded fears
of an uprising among tire savages< A
PAIL Ute Indian named John johnson.
who lives at Walkers Lake, Nevada,
claims to be the new Messiah. He says
the Indians must be good, industrious
and live at peace with the white people.
The connection between this advice and
the contemplated uprising is explained
By the fact tina. certain Indians went to
see the new teacher, expecting to hear
him preach incendiary doctrines but
were disappointed. Upon their return
home they suppressed the truth, and told
their people they must rise and extermi-
nate Shites. The War Department, it
Is said, thinks the danger exaggerated,
but at the same time every preparation
will be made to protect the settlars in re-
mote districts.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-11-28
Political misstatements.

The Democratic party won the recent
electi, n through wholesale Justification.
It raised the cry Of high prices. aud with
the aid Of interested foreign importers
aud some uuscrapa!cDs retail dealers
a-large number of voters into
the belief that the VI Ikinlcy tariff bill
will injuriously affect consumers. Cir
cumstanccs favored it. The bill had
not pet gone into efec.. and its provls-
ions could elsily be misrepresenied.
The Democrats deliberately deceived
the people on this question, and as re-
sui: they will have a large majority in
the next House of Representatives =
They gained their end, end as soon as
the election was over discarded the false
cry. But one Democratic organ is hon
est enough to confess the trick and own
that it was disreputable. 1t is the Pc
tersburg, Va. Index Appeal, AID its
language is as follows
THE congressional campaign of 1870
has been fought and won by the Demo-
cratic party, and the country rejolces
over the result. In that campaign, as
in every political campaign, many things
we're said and done in partisan interests
that could hardly be justified m any
standard Of morals short Of the old max
i'm that everything is fair in war aud
politics. The exigency, however, for
this questionable method Of wal fare is
now past, and it is high time to give quiz
etus to tbe campaign lie, Of which such
effective use has already been made, that
all the nccessaries Of life have been in
creased by the new tariff bill. No pa
per can longer justify itself, even on the
ground Of partisan service, for giving
circulation to this falsehood, and the pa
pers that continue to publish such indie
sensible statements simply make Them
selves allies of spectators and eztortion-
lists. and are enemies Of the great con-
suming mass of the people"
The Index Appeal is the ablest paper
publisbed.in Virginia. 1t is honest fear
less, and out-spoken. 1t did not join IL
the high-price elamor, so it has 70 con
scientiou; quslms for itself in making
the confession it does But it sees tina
the Democratic party must be pulled on
of the predoament in which it placed it
self by the unwarranted cutlery it raised
and that this can be done better by
straightforward admission than by COW
ardly silence. SO it makes full comics
sion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-11-28
How They worked 1t.

- w, !, ss--a-+,s sAss
When the news of the election reache
rswe stated that the victory was due he
Democrats, not so much because of a
change of sentiment in the country in
favor of Democratic principles, as it was
20 misrepresentation, aud to a mis4nder.
standing of the provisions of the MeKiB-
ley bill. Every day since we have been
strengthened in that belief
The Democratic trick of placing tin
rsddlers in McKinley's district 80 Offer
goods at two or three prices, and report
that those were to. be the 6gases Of the
future, owing to the new law. was not
the lamentable feature of the general
Misrepresentation. In some Of the most
,,nhghteaed communities small storckeep-
,rs, lsbering under the impression that
the law xsula force up prices on every
thing, simply marked up their goods at
from teE to twenty i've pr cent indis-
criminately. They. in most instances.
Tut up prices on articles which were not
affected by the new law, or which were
10 be Immediately reduced by the opera
ton of the law. They acted in haste,
and witIssat Intelligence Then there
came from the importers and Wholesaler
at the great commercial centers-deal-
ers who are Democratic partisaas cir
culars, worded by Democratic State Gem
trail Committeeman, announcing that the
lew tariff law would raise she prices
rpOn everything il most common use.
Democratic dellers.wh have drummers
on the road were prompt in instructing
tleir representatives, to scare the retail
'rs. aud, of course, the latter acted with
yigor IN talking to customers, as 1t was
10 their interest to impress the consum-
ers with the idea that they were procur
ing bargains every tin purchase was
made. Before the SHOWS Of the coming
winter melt away, it will be remote
aeighborhool where these misleading
tricks have not been exposed 70 the det-
as2ent of those who promoted them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-11-28

Chairman Thomas S. Hodson, of the
Republican State Central Committee,
says that the special committee having
in charge the arrangements for the pro-
posed State Convention in January, will
meet on December 3. This State Con-
vention, it is intended, will ADOPT gen.
eral plan for the reorganization Of the
Republican party in Maryland 1t say
be expected that there will be red be.
fight in Baltimore ever sbe election Of
the q delegates, to which the city is en-
titled, between the Henderson and
johnson factions
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-11-28
omcial Returas of the state.

Thcetotal vote Of Maryland in the re.
cent congressional election according to
official returns is ISL ,625, of which the
Democrats received 80, S47 Republicans,
II 5000 and the Prohibitionists 1913;
Democratic plurality. 92,O4s; mijori.y
over all. 1901. ., ,e.'
The pluralitles Of the Democratic over
the Republican candidates for Congress
are: Page. 1850; Stump. $50; Rusk
SOU; Raynor, 6,63I; Compton. l,61S;
!, MsKaig, 1865:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-11-28

A New York voter asks this question
in letter to paper Of that city, "Why
is it that the Herald and other free
trade papers cry high prices by reason Of
the Mckinley bill aud at the same time
advertise goods for less than e. er sold be-
fOre?" That question covers The -situa--
ton admirably.