davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

~" rat say you to poesetine 25,o0o francs at ONE
htn you talk the others around shall b. ,ts.
hgh'cI TO hand you 25,e29 for each man inde-
Pehden1ty OF what they themselves ask Tor their
votes. RoEse Indignantly refused aud wanted
~ o0eaounee the lobty.s. from the tribunal, but
vas restrained by Deputy Baieux. who pointed
ous that he was unable to prove tae truth OF the
story, and would only incur the hatred OF his
eoiiessaes, who might be actuated by motives
o. cani9.,y or Jealousy.
several payees OF Reron Re:uach's checks en-
psared before the Panama investigating com
Hits-e today anl declare that the cheeks they
received were IN payment OF ordinary deb.s
o"ea oy The ia;e BaFna de Reinach and that
,he transactions *aT5 not connected with the
oolhgs OF the Panama Cana. COMPANY. Tbe
fanana committee will support in the chamber
o. oeKafies The botss-c.a bUl Three members
OF tie Panama Investigation committee went
'his morning 70 the Offices o. the Credit MoAIlisr
aha ascerta.nei tina; the recipient of two of the
checks, one ioc 5o,o0J aud the other ior 10000
francs. was N.asto. mauager of Comptoir a'Es-
compte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
jew Halter Ahlwardt Ee-EIected.

BERLIN, Dee. 6.-rne rehallot In the Ahlward.-
Friedburg district for Al member of the reiehs.ay
Today resulted in the return OF Pastor hi yar,tt
the aut!-sefnit!c, now trial for slanderiug
Lowe. the Hebrew small arms manufactured.
Inc poll stood: Ahiwarit, l0, so0. Draue FreIs-
lnniger. 3.0-J
1t Is said tha; the kaiser has been Informed Of
the abstraction from the war office of the Ah,-
warut documents, and that there is little hoae
OF the culprit ever being discovered
BERLIN, Dec 6-kector Ahlwartt has been
returned to the reichs:ag by large majority
Ills triumph is almost the sole topic OF c1ayer.
satioa. In an interview OF Saturday prinee
Bismarck said he regarded the strong polling in
iavor OF Ahiwsrlt at the first Friedburg elecrion
as ii demonstration of popular djscouteut with
the present regime and proof OF the growth of
iii Scmitisc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
Heavy Gale OF the English Coas,

LIVERPOOL Dee. Ga heavy gale prevails in
this vicinity, and q tremendous sea is running
a. the mouth OF the Acrsey. This morning the
Norwegian bark Dsouuingen ran aground and
became Il total wreck before II liieboat couIa
reach the scene. 1t is supposed that ali on board
were lost.
me- ADronningen was a Norwegian bark of
i,o95 tons, III command OF Capt. Never, and
sAiied from Chatham, \. b., Oh ~eptem Der i6 for
fiee1Wood, Anrecanue bay. west coast OF En-
staad. she was engaged in The Canada ,.adel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

saying: fP~N VIZ Ills ooo''
night -A'1' '-i' 'peia' uooa
vo,, asoa 200 night responded Maj. Hilder II hope
you lad Pleasant time
AIs. Story then passed through ths raor, at
.ae mead OF the stars, where her two
fescy, aged Is. and Colin, aged
- ss1e asleep She paused to kiss them good
$50, ana mite Colin says he awoke when his
inosaer care.sed him.
-. Sas 'hen passed through a small entry formed
pt the laundry at the head Of the
aa.A or servan,s' stairway into her
o"n room, which was in the
.sAf OF the house. What happened after that
eAa oa!y &c told by the awful siga. that met the
"a laose who entered few moments later
mEs. s1ory's CHEEKY good night had hardly
osed oo Col Huder's ears when he heard three
Hi"liea noises, which he says he thought
soaaosa IKE the bEeaging OF sticks OF wood, ;ol-
to"su pY crashing OF < ass He thought it came
s.eai oa oeio" ana weat there to investigate, but
aaoihs nothing wrong returned upstairs
soihe hpuise caused him 10 go - Mrs. Sto-y's
room. lie went to the door and, receiving no
1espouse 70 MS knock. pushed il open
n.se sh awioi sight met his eyes. Upon the
ioor lay TWO dead bodies. One was by the bed,
within a foot OF the door and he cauId sec ,ha
deao lace OF Charles Il. MouItou looking I'M a.
him In the further corner OF the room WAS tha
iofn OF woman. He could not see the face
OUT he knew it was that of Mrs Story
ahefe were two pools of blood on the floor and
thes had nearly Joined. they had grown so large.
Coz. Hiider rushed from the room after CRYING
out bis alarm and sent ior the police.
ihere Can De no doubt that Moulton Law in
annnsh IN Mrs. story's room and shot her with
out saying a word. II Is more than urobab.e
taat sne never knew her late. for smile was
upon her face when she was found.
About an hour before the awful crime wa.
gone 'ne servant girl, Christine, who was sleep
ing III one OF the upper rooms, heard noise as
OF some one coming steaithiiy up the back
stairway. She was frozen with terror. as she
was sure burglars We're in the house, and she
sass sno o'1 not dare cross the hall to Col
Hiiders room to give warning
Mouiton doubtless entered the house abou.
io c!ock- He had been there many times be-
lore aud was familiar with everv room. having
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

Mrs Marie s. Story. one of the most beau,i.
iui and accomplished women in che city, was
murdered last night in her room u alG Marion
street by Charles Rogers Moul,on: a discasded
lover, who Immediately aiterwa.os committed
suicide
Mrs Story had just returned from The thea
Ter, ana passing through the roetn in which
her two little children slept into her own room.
stooo In front OF the mirror. smiling at some
peasant incident OF the evening: when Moul-
ton' who had been pressing his suit for nine
or ten months without success. ae,d whose in
ia'uation had reached the point Of insanity,
stepped from closet and tired Il shot a, her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
GEORGE w. CiILDS BURNED OUT.
The efhiianthropiss Encourages Firemen
aud Ihe .xE. or, ll..I,... L. Sax..x.

| ana the 'A-eG."T' Building is Saved.
| fHHAoE.PHtA, Dee. s-~The Pubhc Lefcer
building was almost quilted 10y fire tilis evening
| The damage was confined almost entirely TO the
composing room. bat torrent o: water flooded
| every iioor IL the structure, The loss can only
| be approxlmated tonight but will probitly be
about s2oo,Wo The cause OF the fire is un-
Known. 1t orig.uated IN TIE basement and
through the mir shais quickly spread to the ton
floor. The sles OF the paper were all saved and
many rare ana costly articles III Chiid's private
Office
Mr Childs arrived soon after the fire started
and posting himself across the street watched
the building burn. lie assumed charge of af.
fairs aud Issued directions in the wav
OF providing for the Issue OF the paper
tomorrow. When the fremcn were Mt work
they We're urged to greater efforts by the an.
nouncemeut that Chlds intended 10 distribute
5000 among them for their preyenti on of the
total destruction of tie building When the
hre was eXtinguished Childs provided them
with bOuntiful rctreshme!ts at a neighbor,ng
restaurant With the exception of presses tho
Ladger has complete naw pan. on Locust
street, and their tomoErow's raper is being pre-.
pared. Daring the fire Cniids was rendered the
use oil the presses Of every daily aud weekly
paper IN the city and accepted the Rtcorfs
Offer The business manager OF the paper said
tonight that the Ledger's total loss was esti
mated at $4,000. ncuiing 500 900 on the build
ing and $4,000 on contents The loss of ten.
ants is sJ0,GO. The presses and machinery
were only damaged s2lCol
Repairs on the building will be commenced
at once.
1sDIASAroLrs. Dec 6-Thc business center a,
Alexandria, Madison county, comprising nearly
quarter o. the town. was burned ut an early
hour this morning. All the buildings were
frame and brick structures, the under s,ories
being occupied rs business Offices lodge rooms
etc. The loss will reach sl21,01O half OF which |
is insured.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Thc building at No. 20 |
Peade street. i've stories high. was burned this |
morning. 1t was occupied mostly by book |
binders and paper dealers. The loss is 100000 |
insured
RAYaoSp, n. H.. Dec. f-Twcntv buildings |
were burned here this morning. The loss il |
$4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07


o the
8
h1sieas corner closet
ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
Great Failure in Miss.ssiupi.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 6.--I. & \. WiIzlngki. who,a-
sale groceTs and cotton factors, OF the largest
and most prom nent frrns in Greenville Miss
failed today. Their liabilities are about $500 o0
The firm carried into bankruptcy with il the
trims "izn>ki q Rarnes. of Barnes Landing;
HAzinski Il Resour. Edwin * George WiIzinskf
Greeavllle. The firm asserts that the faitura
was forced by the circulation OF malicious
ruInors which itnpeIled creditors TO ernbarrass
them with demands for money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
Cyclone in Taxas

ATLANTA, Tex, Dec. 6.--Abou. O'Clock thfs
afternoon disastrous cyclone passed three
miles easE, sweeping away farm houses aud
other structures, AID leaving death aud 9cst-rIc-
ton ii its path. The residence Of sam Ne.
Adams was destroyed, ard he with his thres
children was fatally hurt. Charles Casey's GIN
house, with contents. was destroyed. and tho
house o. a colored man named Dawson was
demolished aud several children fatally hurt
II Is feared that further east greater damage Was
done, but particulars were .nobtaiual,Ie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
Fighting in Northern India

CALCUTTA, Dec. GA Jew days ago Il band of
ChltFai tfibcsiaea. numbering 1000 men, made
an attack upon tho Cashmere guard, under COM
mani OF Dr. Robertson. British agent at C!tran.
ne tribesmen were repu!sed with the loss of
hity men killed. Two days later a force com.
manded by Maj. Twigg attacked and dispersed
the trlbesinen. 1t Is supposed the Cnitrals were
lhatlgated to attack the British army by she.
Aiseui kahn usurping ruler IN Cnitral,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
The Color Line at st. Louis.

ST Louis. Dec. 6-Iandalaus proceedings
were Instituted by John 4 Crunr IN behalf OF
his children against the prestIen: and directors
OF the public schools, alleging that the children
are refused adnlt:aaee To the public schools ON.
the ground that they are Of African descenal
Plaintiff asserts that they are in part descended
from French creoles aud Indians, ana have uo'
African blood. The court issued a manasmus.
to com pei the schools 10 receive them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
SHOT BYACRAZYLOVER
Mrs. Marie s. Story Murdered
in Her Own Home.
BY CHARLES ROGERS MouLTon.
The Assassin Then Kills Himself. and
Both Lie Dead Together.

For Long Time He Had Prsterod Her
With His Attentions-Ee Hid in Her
Room and Slew Her on Ger Return
From the Opera, Without Speaking n
"ord-she Had Refused to Marry
Him-Ambushed in . Closet, With
Pistol in Hand, He Awaited Her
CominE-GhastIy Spectacle in the
Charnel Chamber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
The Panama Canal Scandal

LONDON. Dec. e.-~Tnc Paris corresrerdeu. os
the Daily Eefrs tells how Deputy gor4s de-
sc-loed all Gsismr: made 70 h-Ile him in Isss
when the lottery bili was before the cham her
4 lobbyist aeeosted him one day, saving he de-
aired 10 overcome the opposition OF ten aepu-
tEes, and ne knew Eoris had their ear .sTnera
/. no time 70 beat about tie bush" ssid he.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
The New Canadian Cahinet.

OTTAWA, Dec. 6.--Amonc the new cabinet
members officially announced are: Sir John
Thompson, premier ana mini stcr OF Justice:
Bowel, trade and commerce: Foster hnanee.
taror postmaster general Costigan, secretary
oil state; iupper, marine ana fisheries; Haggert
railways and canals; Oaimet. pubic works
Patterson, militia: DAILY, Interior. Granger
agriculture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

"AsHEsGTOs CITY, Dec 6.--tspecfai l-F. NJ
Gutter and F. 4. Moore, of Spokane. and percyI
Dickinson, of Tacoma. registered at the Ariing-i
ton today. They will remain several days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
President Harrison's MeSsaoe
Cites Statistics in Proof.
PERIL IN TARIFF REVOLUTION.
This Congress Should Take No Actin,
on the Tariff or the Currency.

the Proper Means to grjn~
Canada to Terms Splendid Reeo,a
OF the Departments, Especially That
of observation-disclosures OF Imoi-
grafton Imperative Laws to pre,sn.
Lynchings and Election rr,,,ou T..
the South Demanded, Not by Par
tisanship but by Patriotism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
Charlie Mitchell in Prison.

LONDON, Dec. 6--CAariie Mitchell the puri.
list, this morning withdrew his appeal from The
sentence OF Imprisonment for an unprovoked
assault on au old man, impo cd on him by
police magistrate. ana was at once taken to
prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Enr!que Becaro Rregaro. /
an extensive produce and exchange broker.
saielaed here tonight No cause il Known bull
continued Ill heath,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

1he spree's Passengers on the Havel.
QUEENsTowS. Dec. G--FEe steamship Hayei
arrived here toeay. aud alter taking on board
the passengers of the disabled steamship Spree.
proceeded IL New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
RECON- MMENDED


To Whom 1t MAY Concern:
This IS to certify that the St. Charles
Evaporated Cream Co. came into this
market about four months ago and by
persistent advertising and an expensive
method OF introducing their product to
consumers havs created demand for
the st Charles" brand OF Unsweetene5
Mix NEVER BEFORE EQUALED ON 4 SIM
LIAR ARTICLE in Colorado.
We cheer.u'ly recommend the St.
Charles Cream Co. as an honorable
house TO deal with, the est Charles"
brand OF Unsweetcned Milk splendid
s@.Ier and the EQUAL OF ANY FOR KEEP
ING QUALITIES.
Signed: {. s Morcy Mercantile Com
pany, Struby- Estabrook Mercantile Com
lSe, ]. ID. Bes: & Co, y. B, McCrary x
US cream free this week a. Winship's
: by al sTocers,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-27
STATEHOOD.

"The house bill for the admission Of
New Mexico will not be called up until
next session, and its fate at that time will
depend upon the progress of said territory
in the matter of making itself RepCbli-
can ."-Globe Democrat.
There is good deal in the above re-
mark, copied from the St. Louis Globe,
Democrat.
1t is very necessary that the territory
should elect Republican delegate at the
coming elections; if this is done there can
lie but little doubt, that the bill containing
an enabling act for New Mexico and now
pending will become law during the
second session OF the present congress.
Something must be done, however, and
that is the good and progressive citizens
of New Mexico must stand together, and
must work with might and main during
the next few months for New Mexico.
There exists no doubt that if the aorty
of the people Of New hIexico by their
actions slow in the coming five months
that they are in earnest and really want
statehood, that congress, specially in view
OF the recent actions of the senate and
house, will be unable to deny the boon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-27

II western voters DO their duty at the
polls this fall they may look forward with
much confidence to having the arid lands
question properly settled by congress at the
winter session beginning in December.
This duty clearly lies in supporting the
straight Republican ticket, county, state
and national Word comes from Wash
ington that Republicans generally, re-
gardless OF the section of country they
represent, are most kindly disposed
toward Senator Warrens bill for granting
the arid public lands to the western
states and territories, and that the chances
are most favorable for its passage. In
their advocacy of this, as in other meas
ures OF moment to the west especially, the
Republicans show the advanced position
they occupy in grasping hold OF new and
vital questions. They are not afraid to
take up a subject because it is new and
untried The greatest good to the greatest
number is their motto, and they are
therefore deserving OF the hearthieet
support of every progressive citizen, par.
ticularly those in the west who certainly
have little to expect from the slip.shod
and cowardly methods Of the Democracy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-27
GOOD MEN AT THE HELM.

Chairman Carter takes hold OF his
duties as chairman OF the national Re-
publican committee with characteristic
western energy. Upon receiving notice
of his appointment to this responsible
and generally thankless position, he lost
no time in resigning from the commits
sionership of the general land office and
getting into harness at Republican head
quarters in New York. Mr.. Carter will
be missed at Washington by the western
people having business before the land
department, but that he will serve all sec
tons quite as faithfully IN his new posi-
ton goes without saving. He car les to
the Office not only executive ability OF the
highest order, but d vast fund of general
political information and a business tact
for utilizing it that will 20 far toward the
assurance of Republican success at the
polls next November. Mr.. Carter's as
sistant x.Representative McComas, OF
Indiana, who is secretary Of the commit
tee, is also abuudantly well qualified for
the position and will ably support the
chair in all it's undertakings With two
such men as these at the helm, backed
up by an executive committee of first class
men, Republicans can look forward to
the approaching contest with the most
fattering prospects, in their favor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-27
Trustees sale.

Ho'1Ce ~ nefeoy given, thau whereas,
J9hn l. ,o noyle, uiu Oh !he Lod Gay OF
Marcn, 1917, oy dis certain deeu OF trusi
OIL that uate, ana recorded 10 BOOK u, OF
mortgages pages ool 10 800, IN lhe once
OF the prooate clerK ana eX-oihcIo fecor'
nef once IN IN tiie county oil santa re, con
fty 10 one w. .: ot1'ckler' w trustee, the
io.io"lng described real estate, sltuaIe,
l!lng ana oelhg IN the county Oh santa
ana 'erfitofy Oh NeW Mexico to-"lt: LOT
40. %, III olock NO. oo' III we Town OF
cefiiIos, SANTA re county, ~ NJ, accord
ing 10 pat OF SAID town to secure TO
I'o"ehlliai MEYERS or oruer' the pay
,neht vi ohe cef'a'it ptoi,iissoiy hoCe'
bearing oale the saiu -oa gay Oh March,
1877 Tor the sum OF SooV' on oema1d
al'er date, "hich sain hote pears interest
al the rave OF per cent per moh'h from
uate uiIIi PAID
anu whereas ,iie saiu note Is no" past
que ana UNPAID ana accofdlhe 10 the
terms anu coi'li.lons Vi sai4 ueeu Vi tfust'
upon ti,e lalil'e 10 pay saiu note, accord
ing 10 us tfue TENOR oate ala ehect, the
Whole Oh the llueoteuhess Iherepy secured
shoulu become que ana payanie' ana al
lhe properly thereoy conveyed shon.d oe
soiu io1 tne purpose OF paying OH SAID
inueo5euness' -
-, ana whereas vi =; salu ueea OF trust pro-
woes !1aI IN Lhe case Oh the absence rom
tne saiu county OF SANTA fe'or refusal
lali'l,e or lhapiilty Oh the saiu W. .,
0li.kief as trustee, 10 acI' theh 1he (Ihenj
a az sneiiI ol lne salu county OF SANTA
re snouiu pe'ome ", veSteu WIN Gil tne
powers Vi tne saiu W. .; oCrickier, WIN
lali power 10 act ana whereas. sald w.
o. ,: osrickIer Is absent ron the SAD county
Oh 9anla re, anu IS unaple 10 act' ana IL
I'as osconie NECESSARY dof ll,e salu snerln
VI tiae toun.y VI 0ah'a re- DIS 'he successor
III ,tus', TO act. .o,.., ,-,,
aug whereas tne regal hoidefs OF sald
li9 1,'. nave rsques'eu the Undersigned 10
auveiV'se anu sen salu properly 80 con,
veyeu as 'loIesa'u' ior me purpose OF
pas'ps vi salu ihnenteGness, winch on
one icy y. sale iieleinaiLer nlenlloneu
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-27

TIE plan OF the free traders for prevent
ing strikes is a most excellent one for the
English and European workingmen; the
free traders propose to reduce wages so
low that the workingmen can not live,
and to reduce the tariff so, that mills and
manufacturing establishments can't be
operated in this country, great scheme
that and one that is bound to work, ii
carried out with earnestness and vigor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-27
The Bureau of Immigration.

The Bureau of Immigration is doing
more for this territory than many are
aware Of in more ways than one. Its
secretary, Col. Max. Frost, besides an
swerng thousands of letters Of inquiry, is
continually devising new and better
methods of impartng to eastern people
its resources and advantages. This best
of publications has taken wide range
and consists of correct map with some
six or eight pamphlets teeming with use
full and correct information. These pub
LEGATIONS are printed by thousands aud
are sent broadcast over the whole Union.
In these excellent publications we note
two from the pen of his excellency, Gov
ernOr Prince, that are in their way "dia-
monds," il such word may be used, they
are SO bright and sparkling with truths,
facts and figures The others arc by
the bureau itself, which means Col.
Max. Frost, its secretary, than
whom there is no brighter or more hard
working editor and writer in all New Mex
| leo. Col. Frost is man without hobbies
or crotchets, he marks out his line Of duty
toward the territory, and night and day
follows it until he has achieved his pur-
pose. The work being done by the
bureau is telling in favor of the territory
and Is educating the masses in the east
to the knowledge that this territory is one
vast sanitarium, where all the world may
come and get cured; that its hills are filled
with gold, silver, copper, iron, marble
and precious gems; that its lands are the
finest in the world, while its forests are
second to none. Such is the work that
is being done by Col. Frost and those as
ISOLATED with him, and done, so far as
| Col. Frost is concerned, without pay, for
the beggarly pittance he receives will
hardly pay for his ink and pencils.
The last legislature composed OF those
valiant Democratic reformers (Nho in
their epasms of retrenchment cut down
court appropriations go that for one half
of the time for the past eighteen months
there have been no courts) struck at the
Bureau Of immigration, and by their
niggardly appropriations 80 crippled it,
| that they thought it had received its death
| blow. All this was done to strike Col.
Frost and cripple the New MEXICAN
Printing company.
| In this; as in many other things, the
statesmen with No. 10 shoes and No. 5
hats were mistaken. Col. Frost and the
gentlemen with him IN the bureau had
blazed their line of action New Mexico
must and shall be advertised, and
it has been done, and done right well.
The bureau is now getting out large
publication covering the whole territory,
county by county. The articles on the
different counties are contributed by
gentlemen in the several counties, and
when completed the whole will be work
bristling with facts, figures and informa-
ton sn,h as has never been printed In
New Mexico before. We have written
this long, for the success OF New Mexico is
the success OF every individual in it and
we want some of the grumblers in this
territory to know that there are men who
are working day and night for New Mex
leo -Socorro Chieftain.