davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01

month. Inc practical hints on artistic
household decoration are such as NAV
easily be followed out by people in Or
binary circumstances. The color study
of pansies in a birch bark canoe is
pretty, but not especially taking. The
color study of a girl. vivid outdoor eff
feet, is bold, brilliant and strong.
The Art Amateur comes with an ex--
quisite little water color study of
wide-awake little boy. A page of but
terhies in every conceivable position
will be welcomed by amateur decora-
tors Will HI. Lows decorative figure
is characteristic and vigorous In the ex-
treme.
Forum finishes its thirteenth volume.
Among the leading topics of this num-
Der are: "Shall the Southern Question.
Be Revived?" under which are grouped
two articles-"The Unparalleled In
dustrial Progress of the South" by
Richard II. Edmonds, the late editor of
the Manufacturers Record of Balti-
more, the leading industrial paper of
the South; and 1.-The Disastrous Effect
of a Force Bill" by Hoke Smith, chair
man of the school board of Atlanta, Ga.
and chief owner or the Atlanta journal.
Other articles of political kind are:
'.The Folly of the Free Coinage Agita-
tion," and 1.-THE Necessity of the Re-
peal of the Sherman Silver Acto 1890. u
by Louis Windmuller, widely-known
merchant of New York; 1.-The Advan-
tage of the Repeal of the Tax on State
Banks" by David M. Stone, editor of
the journal of COmmerce-an article in
the liue or the Democratic financial
plank and of the differently introduced
in the house of representatives; and
Municipal Government: Corporate.
Not Political Problem" by Frank
MORRISON, of Boston (the first of series
of discussions of municipal government.
which will contain the results of much
original investigation. In this number
is begun series of articles Oh the SCOPE
and present opportunity of the learned
professions, tile first article being on
Literature as CaresE." TX Wa1taS
The advocate., 1892-04-13
WILL SOON BE READY.

Another One of Uncle Sans Farm Patches
Opened-FOur Million Acres In the In
dian Territory.
1t Is expected that President Harrison
by proclamation will open the Cheyenne
and Arapaho lands that adioin Okla
homa on the west, by or before the first
Of May this year. People looking for q
nice quarter section of land can here se-
cure 1t, and they should be prepared to
make selection.
Everyone should remember that there
is only one railroad that runs into these
lands, and that is the Chicago, Rock
Island s. Pacific, and It's wide range Of
termlnl, gives excellent facilities for the
people Of the United States to 60 by
that route and file their claim. Its east
ern termini Is Chicago; its northern,
Minneapolis and st. Paul; itS western,
Denver and Pueblo.
Another eastern terminl is Kansas City,
and all parties from the southeastern
states arriving at this great Missouri
river metropolis secure through cars via
the Rock Island.
Write at once for maps and folder,
that gives correctly each piece Of land
opened for settlement, and It will be
mailed to you and on your request to
your friends, free, by addressing John
Sebastian, G. T. & P. A., Q. r. l. q P.
R'y, Chicago.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
WHO'S YOUR CHOICE

For President and Vice President, Con-
ventlon at Omaha, July 4th, 1893.
We will send the FGrmer'S Wife from
now until November for 25 cents, or three
months on trial for 10 cents. Try and
get us club and send your choice for
president and vice president, everybody
can vote regardless Of sex. Announce.
ment of votes for each candidate will be
published April 18th, and the 18th of, each
month thereafter. Address, THE FARM.
ER's WIFE, Topeka, Kansas.
The advocate., 1892-04-13

PLEASE do not send any more post.
age stamps for subscriptions. The
post Office regulations do not permit
of their redemption, and we are get
ting more of them than we can possl.
bly, use.
The advocate., 1892-04-13

Eleventh-The telegraph and tele-
phone, like the poStcfice system, being a
necessity for the transmission of news,
should be owned and operated by the
government In the interest OF the people.
Resolved, That we hail this conference az
the contamination of the perfect union Of
hearts and hands of all sections Of our COM
mon country; the men who wore the gray
and the men who wore the blue meet here
to extinguish the last smOuldering embers
of civil war in the tears of joy of united
and happy people, and we sgree TO carry the
stars and stripes forward forever 60 the
highest point of national greatness.
ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS.
We demand that the government issue
legal tender notes and pay the union SOL
diers the difference between the price Of
the deprecated money in which he was
paid and gold.
We demand that the question Of wo-
man suffrage be submitted to the state
and territorial Legislatures for favorable
action.
Whereas, The present practice Of dealing
or gambling in so-called "options and fu-
lures" on the various farm products and
necessaries of lifsi of national Importance,
and involves not only moral principle but
an economic question, being disastrous and
pernioious to producers and consumers
alike in comparison to which lottery gam
bling sinks into insigniAcanCe; and
Whereas, Our respectful memorials to
Congress have so far been entirely disre-
garded, now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we most solemnly protest
against this infamous evil and demand the
passage Of such laws as will effeotually Grad
icate all gambling or dealing in options and
futures.
The advocate., 1892-04-13
KANSAS FARMERS ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
THE ST. LOUIS PLATFORM.
THE ADDRESS.


This, the first great labor conference oi
the United States and Of the world-rep'
resentlng sll divisions Of urban and rural
organized industry assembled In nation
al congress, invoking upon its action the
blessing and protection of Almighty God,
puts forth, to and for the producers OF
this nation, this declaration OF union and
Independence:
The conditions which surround US best
Justify our cooperation. We meet in the
midst Of nation brought to the verge Of
moral, political and material ruin. Cor
ruptlon dominates the ballot box, the
legislatures, the Congress, and touches
even the ermIne Of the bench. The peo-
pie are demorallzed. Many Of the states
have been compelled to isolate the voters
as the polling places in order to prevent
universal intimidation or bribery. The
newspapers are subsidized or muzzled;
public opinion sllenced; business pros
tratsd; our homes covered with mort
cages; labor impoverished, and the land
concentrated in the hands OF capitalists.
The uban workmen are denied the right
of organization for self protection; Inn
ported pauperized labor beats down their
wages; a hlrellng standing army, un-
recognized by our laws, Is established to
shoot them down, and they are rapidly
degenerating to European conditions.
The fruits Of the toll OF the millions are
boldly stolen to build up colossal for
tunes, unprecedented In the history OF
the world, while the possessors despiSe
the republic and endanger liberty. From
the same prolific womb Of governmental
injustice we breed the two great classes
--pauperB and millionaires. The national
power to create money Is appropriated to
enrich bondholders; silver, which has
been accepted as coin since the dawn Of
history, has been demOnetized to add to
the purchasing power Of gold by decreaS-
Ing the value of all forms OF property, as
we'll a. human labor; and the supply Of
currency ls purposely abridged to fatten
usurers, bankrupt enterprise and enslave
industry. A vast conspiracy against man
kind has been organized on two contl-
nents, and Is taking possession Of the
world. II not met and overthrOwn at
once, it forebodes terrible social Convul-
sions, the destruction of civilization or
the establishment Of an absolute despot-
Ism. In this crisis Of human affairs the
Intelligent working people and producers
Of the United States have come together,
In the name of peace, order and society,
10 defend liberty, prosperity and justice.
We declare our union and lndepend-
ence. We assert our purpose to vote with
that political organization which repre-.
Senls our principles. We charge that
the controlling influences dominating the
old political parties have allowed the ex-
Istlng dreadful conditions to dsvelope
without serious effort to restrain or pre-
vent them. Neither do they now intend
10 accomplish reform. They have agreed
together to- ignore in the coming cam
paign every issue but one, They pro-
The advocate., 1892-04-13

battle over the tariff, so that corporations
national banks, rings, trusts, "watpred
Stocks" the demonstration Of silver
and the expressions Of usurers may all be
lost sight Of. They propose to sacrifice
our homes and children upon the altar
Of mammon--to destroy the hopes OF the
multitude In order TO secure corruption
funds from the great lords Of plunder,
We assert that political organization,
representing the political principles here
In stated, 10 necessary to redress the
grievances or which we complain.
Assembled on the anniversary Of the
birth of the lllustrious man who led the
first great revolt on this continent against
oppression, filed with the sentiments
which actuated that grand generation,
we seek to restore the government of the
republic to the hands Of the "plain peo-
pie" with whom it originated. Our doors
stand open to all points of the compass.
We ask all honest men to join with and
help us. In order to restrain the extor-
tions Of aggregated capital, to drive the
money changers out of the temple, "to
form more perfect union, establish JUS
tlce, insure domestic tranquility, provide
for the common defense, promote the
general welfare and secure the blessings
Of liberty for ourselves and our pos
terlty," we do ordain and establish the
following platform Of principles:
First-We declare the union Of the
labor forces of the United States this day
accomplished, permanent and perpetual.
May itS spirit enter into all hearts for the
salvation of the republic and the uplift-
Ing of mankind.
eecond-Weslth belongs to him who
creates It. Every dollar taken from in
dustry without an equivalent is robbery.
"If any will not work neither shall he
eat" The interests of rural and urban
labor are the same; their enemies are
identical.
Third--We demand q national currency,
safe, sound and flexible, issued by the
general government only, a full legal
tender for all debts, public and private,
and that without the use OF banking cor
poratlons, q just, equitable means of cir
culatlon at tax not to exceed 2per cent.
as set forth In the sub-treasurY plan Of
the Farmers Alliance or some better
system. Also by payments in discharge
Of it's obligations for public improve
ments.
Fourth-We demand that postal saw
ings banks be established by the govern
ment for the safe deposit of the earnings
Of the people and to facilitate exchange.
Fifth-We demand that the amount Of
circulating medium be speedily increased
to not less than $50 per capita.
Sixth-We demand the free and un-
limited coinage Of silver.
seventh-We believe that the money
Of the country should be kept as much as
possible in the hands Of the people, and
hence we demand all national and state
revenues shall be limited to the necessary
expenses of the government economically
and honestly administered.
Elghth-We demand a graduated in
come tax.
Ninth-The land, including all the
natural resources of wealth, is the her
itage Of all the people, and should not be
monopolized for speculative purposes,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-22
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Germania lodge No. 3, X. of P, meets
at o'clock this evening.
The Board of Trade is holding a spe-
cial meeting this afternoon.
"Everybody's Friend at the courthouse
tonight. Don't fail to be on hand.
O.. S. Coal Mine Inspector j. c. Spears
is in the city to-day en- route to Cerrillos,
where he goes to inspect the mines. He
says lack of coal cars is delaying ship
ments westward from Gallup. However,
the output from the mines there now
runs from fifty-four to eighty-fiye car
loads daily.
Visitors at Colds museum: j. T.
Jaramillo, Los Lunas, N. NJ; Kills
Campbell, Richmond, Va; Vim. NJ Fos-
ter. Atlantic Highlands, N. Y; A. Hen
drick, Milwaukee, Wis; D. V. Kennel,
Monte Vista, Colo; Miss Sarah Beau,
Oakland, Cal; A. Vorhang, New York
City; J. D. Gardner, Pueblo, Colo; A..
Davidson, st. Louis.
The special election for alderman in
the I'd ward is progressing quietly but
with much spirit. Both sides have work
ers out and a full vote will be polled. At
3 o'clock 25O votes have been polled, out
of a total of 27O in the ward. At this
hour it is estimated that Romero, Repub-
lican, is running about forty votes ahead
of Hill, Democrat.
The movement to subscribe to fund
to treat the boys at Fort Marcy to a big
Thanksgiving feast, took shape to-day by
T. A. Goodwin circulating a petition.
Among the subscriptions are the follow
ing: New MEXICAN, S.; Water & I'm
provement company, S.; j. B. Lamy,
$40; A. T. Grigg, So; Mrs. Prince, a
big turkey. Particularly are citizens
residing in the block which the boys
in blue saved from destruction by fire on
Sunday morning expected to subscribe
to this fund.
The first car load of cement for the
now water works reservoir arrived from
Galveston to-day. 1t is the imported
English Portland article and comes high,
but they must have it, 1t has tensile
strength guaranteed of 500 pounds to the
square inch. 1t will take a dozen or SO
car loads to supply the Water company.
Numerous health seekers are making
inquiry for rooms and dwellings, The
New MEXICAN had three such callers to-
day. Parties having desirable rooms
should advertise the fact.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-22
COLONISTS COMING.
Incorporation of an Indiana ColOniz-
ing Project-First Installment Of
English for the PuercO.

Col. Edward Haren, the pioneer i'm
migration agent of the A., 4. & S. F.
company, arrived from Kansas City this
morning and filed with the territorial
secretary articles of incorporation for the
Fruitland Deve lopmeEt company, a
Dona Ana county colonization enterprise
at the head of which is the present gov
ernor of Indiana, Hon. Ira j. Chase. The
incorporators are Gov. Chase, I. N.
Walker, of Indiana, G. W. Mossman, E. d.
Litsey, S. w. Sherfey and Eli Newsom, of
Las Cruces.
The capital stock is 100000, and the
principal place of business is at Earlham,
a new settlement on the Rio Grande about
twelve miles below Las Cruces. There
they have large track of land which will
be cut up into small fruit farms and If
rigated by canals and reservoirs supplied
with water from the Rio Grande. Soon
after the new year Gov. Chase is ex-
pected to give the matter his personal at
tention.
A. F. Spawn, president of the American
Colonization company OF which Gov.
Prince Is vice president, arrived at Albu-
querque yesterday from England with the
first installment of colonists for the new
Rio Puerco Fruit Vale colony. In the
party are H. Simpson and wife, r. V.
Simpson, W. L. Cowie, G. SHAMROCK,
wife and son, Percy N. Collyer, Cyral j.
Collyer, G. H. Currie, W. c. Strobe and
John +. Thompson.
Three families, who could not arrange
their business matters so as to come over
on the steamer that brought these peo-
pie, are expected to arrive in about two
weeks, and Mr.. Spawn says that num-
Der of Others are planning to come dur
ing the present winter or the early
spring, some of whom arranged with
him before his departure from England
to commence improvements on the
lands they have purchased on the Rio
Puerco.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-22
PERSONAL.

Hon. H. l.. Waldo came over from Las
Vegas this morning.
Hon. R. L. Twitchell is in Cerrillos on
railroad business to-day.
E. W. Pierce, Las Vegas G. W. Stone
Chicago, are at the Claire.
Vim. Sutcliffe and daughter, of Holyoke
Mass, are in the city to remain all winter
coming for the formers health.
j. D. Hughes, business manager of the
New MEXICAN, has gone south on bust
ness.
Judge A. l.. Morrison, one of the best
federal officials in the service, has re-
turned from visit to Chicago and New
York.
Mrs. J. NJ. Luna has gone to Los Lunas
to be present at the obsequies of the
late Hon. Z. Luna which take place there
to-day.
At the Exchange: j. Bouquet, Pojoa-
que; L. p. Pampertu, Telluride, Colo; G.
A. Viles, Pecos, N. NJ; W. r. Taylor,
Oklahoma; II. W. Bates, Cerrillos.
c. L. Chamberlain, one of the leading
real estate men of Denver, left for home
last right after pleasant stay here. He
is much pleased with Santa Fe and thinks
of returning shortly and making invest
ments in real estate,
Mrs. F. R. Lybrand, whose son, George
Lybrand, has been located in Santa Fe
for the past year in search of health
arrived from Washington City this nom
ing and is guest at the Palace.
W. R. Taylor, prosecuting attorney at
Oklahoma City, arrived here this morning
and will remain several months in search
of health. He brings letters from Mr.. II
S. Butler, a former Santa Fean, to several
leading citizens.
W. j. Hamilton, of Toledo, Ohio, the
"Lyin'" coffee man, was in town yesterday
and heard the band play. He said bust
ness was good. Ed. Pope, of the Cheese
peake and Ohio railroad said he thought
so too and took his box of goods under
his arm and walked to the depot. They
left after o'clock.
At the Palace: E. B. Pope, St. Louis,
W. j. Hamilton, Toledo; C. H. Brickein-
stein and wife, Fred. Wasshamer, Oswego;
|
Miss Mamie Willis, La Veta; F. H. Emer-
son and Mrs. Emerson, Denver, Rev. Job
Turner, Staunton, Va; c. A. Rollins,
Socorro; Edward Haren, Kansas City;
Mrs. F. R. Lybrand, Washington, D. c.;
VIM. M. Foster, Atlantic Highlands, N. j.;
j. c. Spears, Gallup,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-22
OFFICIAL BUDGET.
At the Sccretary's 0nicc-Expiration
Of Terms Appointments and
Other Matters Of
Moment.

Secretary AleXander's commission came
to hand from Washington this morning
and bears date of the 10th inst.
The secretary is to-day receiving the
official election returns from the various
counties and expects to canvass the
same early next week. Thus far returns
have been received from Santa Fe, San
Juan, Rio Arriba, Doua Ana, Lincoln,
Chavez, Mora and Sierra.
The question as to where the legisla-
tive house will meet is also occupying
attention just now at the hands of the
secretary, and he is examining catalogues
with view to getting orders of at once
for the necessary furniture, This is a
duty that the late Secretary Thomas had
in hand at the time he was taken i'll. He
had about made all selections of fur
uiture, but he had not, as many suppose
he had, sent forward orders for the same.
As the time is short it is probable that
the furniture will be ordered by telegraph
to expedite matters.
TIMELY DATA.
There are two of the territorial officials
who are feeling no anxiety as to any
shortening of their official terms by the
change of administration; they are Gov.
Prince, whose term expires April 2, 1898,
and Judge McFie, whose term ends one
day earlier. Each of them will undoubt-
edly serve his entire time.
None of the other officials were con-
frmed at extra sessions of the senate,
and all therefore are Of later dates. Judges
Lee and O'Brien assumed office in March
1890; Judge Seeds in August 1890 and
Judge Freeman in 1880. L. S. Attorney
Fiske was appointed in November 1889
but his present commission IS dated IN
March 1890. after his confirmation. Most
of the officials were confirmed in Decem-
Der 1889 and January 1890.
OFFICIAL BITS.
Hon. J. C. Spears, of Gallup, U. S. coal
mine inspector for New Mexico, is in the
capital to-day.
B. Herzstein has been appointed post
master at Liberty, SRI Miguel county,
vice Z. d. Bullard resigned.
Judge Seeds and officers OF the district
court leave on Friday to open special
term at Aztec, San Juan county.
c. A. Robinson. the efficient sheriff and
collector of Socorro county, is in the
capital to-day settling accounts with the
auditor and treasurer.
| Messrs. Upton and Parker of the court
of private land claims, leave tonight for
Hermosilo, Mexico, to take dopOsitions
in the matter of the Algodones land grant
in Arizona.
The governor has appointed Hiram
Hadley W. B. Childers, 2. i. Vanderveer
Feliz Martinez, George Sena and J.. c.
Lea, as delegates to the Nicaragua canal
convention to be held in New Orleans
Nov. 80.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-22

Speaking of the next governor, why
not Editor Hite, of the Albuquerque
Times-that is in case Gov. Albright de-
clines it. Let it be understood that our
voice is for Albright just as long as he is
in the ring. When he voluntarily quits
we will shout with all our might for Edi-
tor Hite, who is all right if not all bright.
Springer Stockman.
Ex-Gov. E. G. Ross, who is making a
pull for his old position, that of the
"Montezuma governor of New Mexico"
came down from a three days sojourn
among Santa Fe politicians yesterday.
Since the colonel has started in to boost
all the Democrats in the territory, the
ex-governor thinks his chances very
good.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Hons. T. B. Mills and Felix Martinez,
the big guns of the Peoples party Of San
Miguel county, came down from the north
last night and are at the Hotel Columb IS.
They are here on political business, and
are associating with the politicians of the
winning party acknowledgements
Citizen.
E. G. Ross, editor of the Deming Head
light, has a gu0ernatorial bee in his
bonnet. The old mans aspirations are
without hope, as it is said that Cleveland
will force the cares of governorship
upon j. G.. Albright, editor of the
Albuquerque Observation-Disclosures Black
Range.
T lie Albuquerque Democrat dominates
Henry L. Warren, of Albuquerque, for
chief justice of New Mexico under the in
coming Democratic administration.
The candidacy of Col. Albright for
governor is endorsed by nearly the entire
press of New acknowledgements Citi-
| zen.
Ex-Secretary G. W. Lane, now of Wash
irgton City, is making an effort for reap
pointment as secretary under Cleveland
Judge Joseph Boone, of Deining, an
nounces that he is in the race for U. S
attorney to succeed Mr.. Fiske.
A Louisiana Democrat writes an &C
quaintance in Santa Fe that he is after &
judgeship in New Mexico.
W. T. Thornton, E, G. Ross and j. G
Albright admit that they are in the race
for the goyernorship.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-22

The city council met last night, there
being present the mayor, and Aldermen
German, Koch, Delgado, Garcia, Palen
and Mondragon.
The report of the city marshal set
forth that several cows belonging to Jose
B. Ortiz had been found running at large
and were impounded; that Justice of the
Peace j. B. Lucero had granted writ of
replevin and the owner CT the cows had
broken open the pound and taken the
cows. 1t was also stated that the said
Justice had decided that the marshal had
stock running at large and had taxed up
costs against the city marshal in the
above case to the amount of $765.
The council ordered the city attorney
to appeal the case to the district court
and make test case of it.
AT previous meeting Aldermen Palen,
Catron and Koch were named as special
committee to report on street Lighting
contract. Mr.. Catron was absent. Mr..
Palen presented report against the &C
ceptance of the electric light company's
proposition and in favor of the gas com
pany's offer. Mr.. Koch thought all bids
were too high and moved to ask for new
bids. Mr.. Palens report was accepted
and aresolution was adopted to enter into
a contract with the gas company for fifty
gas lights on the north and twenty-five
coal oil lamps on the southside. This
was adopted by Messrs. Palen, Mondragon,
German and Garcia voting aye, and
Messrs. Koch and Delgado voting nay.