davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
ANANIAS JOSEPH CALLED DOWN.
AGAIN

"To Hon. A. l.. Morrison, Santa Fe n. N.
New York, Oct. :, 1892 Your letter Of
October 3 received. stating that nel-gate
Joseph In public speech delivered in Al
buquerque recently declared that the Re-
publican national Committee had subj
died the Temescal tin nine. in order to
enable them to continue operating until
after ele, ton.
This tatement is absolutely false, and
I authorize you to issue in MY name an
unqualified denial.
"THOS. I'll. CARTER, Chairman"
But then Joseph does not mind this;
one lie more or less In this campaign
from him certainly makes very little Diff
ference. His reputation in that line is so
fully and strongly established. that one
lie more OF less can neither add to it nor
diminish 1t.
But right here The query arises: How
can decent and truth loving men vote for
Joseph?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
GREAI Is CHICAGO.

New York's continual goading of Chi
cago is doing good forthe wild and woolly
west. In literature, art and science the
great city by the lake bids fair to out
strip the whole nation ere many years,
1t is a popular fad in New York and
along the Atlantic sea coast to poke fun
at Chicago's high art and scientific am
billions, but this will not last long. The
tallest buildings and the greatest base
ball team and the largest pork packing
establishment are giving way to great
colleges, art museums, astronomical and
other scientific institutions. New York S
star is on the decline; westward no, is the
cry, and Chicago is in it, for all time, for
anything that makes great the nineteenth
raptury
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
JOSEPH, A PROVED LIAR.
Law Office of o. II. q j. p. Plat,
Meriden, Conn.,, Sent, "a, 1893

Law Office of o. II. q j. p. PIatt, !
Meriden, Conn., Sept "a, 1891
T. b. Catron, Esq, Santa Fe, N, M.
Dear Sir; The Following extract from
what purports to be an interview with
delegate Joseph has been sent me:
"He told me distinctly that Senator
Platt, chairman OF the committee on ter
ritories, had promised him that the act
should pass after getting through the
house. He told this to me, also to III. b.
ferguson, and to members Of the senate
committee on territories. After getting
1t through the house, which did by spe-
ciaI FAVOR from Mr. Springer, L had no
doubt of its passage through the senate
after what Catron had told me. 1 waited
a reasonable time ana then went to Platt
about the matter, told him what Catron
had SAID and showed him letter from
him to the same effect Senator Platt was
surprised, and not only denied having
made any such promise to Catron, but got
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19

10; no record to be proud of. They know
mat his pedigree" is not Of the purest,
by long odds-as Democratic orator
,e expressed it, II have to admit that
y -. Joseph has an unfortunate strain of
= God in his veins" This fact would not
1t referred to if Mr.. Joseph had not in
ted it by inaugurating a campaign of
lsehood, Crist and Gable, chairman
and secretary of the Democratic terrific
rial committee, have said that they in
tended to tear Santa Fe wide open be.
fore election day." That they intend tc
go beyond the bounds of decency, no one
who knows the men and their unscrupu
lous methods, will doubt for moment
and that they will multiply lies with the
record already made is ample testimony
Springer Stockman
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
GUADALUPE COUNTY,

The White Cap-Democratic combina-
ton claims Guadalupe county by 1000
majority; as there are about 900 voters in
that county, it is plain that the White
democratic gang in that county will
attempt fraud. The Republicans and all
honest citizens in that county must keep
sharp lookout; if Joseph can by any
means be given fraudulent majority in
that county, it will be given him. Hence
it is well to remember that eternal vigil
ance is the price of an honest and fair
election in that county on November, the
Sth, next.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
CAN SANTA FE COUNTY AFFORD TO LOOSE S2I
nnn0

DURING the years of the Democratic ad-
ministration in this county since 1880
the public funds were misapplied either
by the collectors or the boards of county
commissioners the estate of the late
Frank Chavez now owes this county S21,-
900 and suit has been brought against his
bondsmen. The election of Democratic
sheriff and of Democratic board OF
county commissioners means the absolute
loss of this large sum of tax money due
this county. Are the tax payers and
property owners and business men OF
this county ready and willing to lose $21,-
900 for the sake of having Democratic
sheriff and a Democratic board of county
commissioners
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
JOSEPH AGAIN CONVICTED OF
LINING

In recent interview at albuquerque,
Mr.. Joseph asserted plainly, as pl 4in as
English can make 1t, that Gov. Prince had
written letters to poll tax collectors anent
the receipt of the poll taxes. The follow
ing is Mr.. Joseph's language:
"What about your chances for election,
Mr.. Joseph?
81 feel entirely confident on that point.
/ will be elected by good majority. In
Taos and Rio Arriba the Republican
clerks and school districts have, acting
under instructions, Systematically refused
to receive poll tax from Democrats. 1t
has been most rascally proceeding but
Gov. Prince has written to these school
clerks and told them to issue receipts for
every poll tax rendered before the Sth OF
September when the tax was offered u a
later date. L will carry my own county by
good majority and every other county i'll
the territory except Bernalillo, Santa Fe,
Valencia and possibly Rio Arriba."
Shortly after the publication of Mr. Jo-
seph's assertion, however, comes Gov
Prince and states just az plainly that he
has written no letters, as asserted by Mt.
Joseph. He says this in the following in
terview, taken from the Albuquerque
Citizen.
"Gov. Prince was asked this morning as
to the correctness of Mr.. Joseph's state
ment regarding the poll taxes in Taos
county, and said: "Mr. Joseph is certain
1y mistaken when he says that L have
written letters to the school collectors
directing them to issue receipts. 1 have
ri N I, lot Ia xyf
no power to direct them to do anything
In view of the emphatic denial by the
governor, people are bound to assume
that Mr.. Joseph allowed himself to taIl
again too much and make statements not
borne out by the facts and such as ara
untrue and usually called dies"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19

that gentleman, in the same speech said.
The gentleman says there have been
several outrages at Santa Fe. / admit it.
He says could have stopped every one
of these ontrages if 1 had wanted to-
am little surprised at the gentleman's
saying that, because one of the outrages
that was perpetrated at Santa Fe was that
of shooting through my Office window to
kill me, and wounding the Hon. ]. A. An
cheta. Yet Mr.. Childers would say l could
have prevented that if had wanted to-
There have been many outrages there, and
there have been in many other parts of
the territory. There was an unfortunate
killing at that place which designate as
a most outrageous murder-the killing Of
Francisco Chavez. They desire to make
the people believe that was at the bot
tom of that foul affair. The Albuquerque
Democrat this morning says they do not
believe l would be engaged in anything
of the kind. If the Albuquerque Dem
ocrat is willing to state that, almost any
body else is willing to believe it. But Mr..
Childers is not as charitable as the Dem
ocrat. l will tell you little secret.
miss Mr.. Francisco Chavez in this cam
paign more than the Democrats do be,
cause there was an agreement between
Mr.. Chavez and myself that he would sup.
port me, whenever l should come before
the people for public office; and, further
than that, that he would support the Re
publican party in the coming election
1t was to my interest to protect him, if
could. I was in Washington at the time
ne was taken away, helping your worth!
delegate to get New Mexico in as a state
and regret this taking away of Mr.. Cha
vez more than they do. That agreemen
was made with me in the presence of {
witness who is still living, and whose wore
is as good as the gospel itself, and if it i
denied it will be furnished, under oath
-Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
A Possible Cuisines Revival. ~

1t will be a good thing for the men
who print counterfeit detectors if the
Democracy ever get into power and put
their state bank scheme into operation.
In the old days, "befo' the wah,' when
wildcat money from the state banks lit
orally blanketed the country, every bust
ness man, merchant, banker, store
keeper, hotel man-in fact, pretty much
everybody-had counterfeit detector
within easy reach, and it was wise
precaution.-Y City Pa.) Dispatch.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19

TRICKS will not go this election; of thl;
our friends, the enemy, may be assured
the coming election in this county will be
honest and fair and if any San Migue
county White Cap tricks are attempted
they will be put down in short order and
very effectually; Just bear this in mind.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
The Mupwump Idol Shattered.

Mr.. Cleveland having extended the
olive branch to Mr.. Hill, with an unc-
ton that is more creditable to his judg-
ment than is consistent with his past
high mightiness, the Democrats will
probably have less to say hereafter of
the presidents placation Of Mr.. Platt.
But what will the Mugwumps do now
that their idol has so incontinently
dumped Observation-Disclosures lPa.) Rec
ord.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
Republican County Ticket.

For the Council-Ambrosio Pine, o.
Galisteo.
For the House-Benamin M. Read, II
s. Clancy of Santa Fe.
Probate Judge-Aniceto Abey tia, o
Santa Fe
Probate Clerk-Atanacio Romero.
SHERIFF.. NJ. Conklin.
Assess or-Trinidad Alarid.
County Com missioners, LIST District
G. W. Dudrow.
I'd District.-A. L. Kendall.
Sd District-Victor Ortega.
Treasurer-H. B. Cartwright.
Superintendent of Schools-J. j. Ortiz
Surveyor-Wm. White.
Coroner-Hypolito Vigil.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
ANTONIO JOSEPH.


AS SAID before, our friends, the enemy
in this county are trading and selling out
every name on their ticket, except Laugh
lin, Martinez and Easley; but even that
will do them no good; they are doomed
and the Republican ticket in this county,
consisting of honest and able men will be
elected by good majority from top to
bottom. That is settled and will do to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19

ANTONIO JOSEPH was foolish enough to
choose a campaign of lies and SANDER
the lies and ISLANDERS circulated by him
his advisers and stump speakers are now
reacting and are hurting him; this Is JUS
tice and absolutely right.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19

Mr.. EAsLEY's record and how he helped
and stood by this town, during the last
session of the Legislative assembly, when
he held down seat in the house, will be
shown up fully within short space of
time. 1t will be interesting reading to a
good many people and not so interesting
kn o+harc
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19
The Daily New Mexican
Bv NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.

E@- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Post ONCE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-19

All contracts and bills for advertising payable
monthly. ,,,.,.-
All Communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
address not for puhliCStion-buta as an evidence
OF good attn. and should be addressed to the
editor. Letters pertaining to business shonld De
sddrssIed to NEw MEXICAN Printing Co.,
santa Fe, New Mexico
ER-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper In New Mexico. II Is sent to every Pos
6fice In the Territory and has large and 9 iow
ing cilcul alton among the Intelligent anu p-o
gless!ye people of the southwest
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 10.
, 1892-05-20


RAILROADS leading to the Atlantic ocean
are every day carrying an enormous num-
Der of passengers who are anxious to take
a day of recreation for a sniff of the salt
sea air, Of Long Branch, Cape May, At
lantic City and other resorts. These places
have become famous with the eastern peo-
pie. Business men and others who can af-
ford it, make their home for the summer
by the sea shore, for jump of so or 100
miles from home to business each morning
is not considered so very much out of the
way. Until within short time the lack of
railroads would not permit the people in
this vicinity to enjoy such pleasure, but
with the running of trains to Ocosta one OF
the most beautiful stretches of ocean beach,
with excellent surf bathing at Peterson's
Point, is brought within easy access of the
public. Like the seashore resorts of the
Atlantic coast, Peterson's Point is destined
to become the great spot for those who can
afford the pleasures Of a seaside home. If
the Northern Pacific would run excursion
trains at hours to suit the public, the beach
would swarm with people.
, 1892-05-20
WAGEs OF WORKINemEN.

If democratic free trade should prevail in
this country workingmen would be brought
to the level of foreign wages. InGermany.
France, Belgium and Switzerland thew are
not one-third of what they are in the
United States. England pays higher av-
erage of wages than either of the countries
named; but even then she does not paw
quite half as much as we pay. Wages in
Italy are not one-fourth our rates. Ger
many, France and Italy have adopted
tariff system, but the rate is not high
enough to be protective, except upon a few
articles. Wages, however, are steadily in
creasing. Last year cheap foreign labor
was imported into the United States in the
shape of manufactured goods to the value
of 1892, ,319768. This was great wrong to
American labor. In the immense amount
of imports permitted by our insufficient
and defective tariff, the labor of women
employed IN the Manchester, Eng, cotton
mills, whose wages do not average $50
year, came into competition with the high
er priced labor of our Southern and North
ern cotton spinners.
munlch Is gallery and a center of art.
German women, with as many as six
children, saw wood in its streets for Is
cents day. May a merclful God sink the
United States ten thousand feet under the
sea before that hideous spectacle shall be-
come an incident of our civilization
Nearly seven hundred million dollars
worth Of the starvation labor of Europe. in
the form Of manufactured goods imported
into this country last yearl That which
came from Belgium in bales and boxes
represented the wages of % cents a dav for
women and 43 cents for men; and the high
est priced labor in loose oargoes of Belgium
steel and iron represented wages less than
80 cents a day.
Italian labor in Italian merchandise was
imported into this country last year, in
competition with American labor, at prices
, 1892-05-20
is 1T NEEDED3

The question Of a separate high school
building is again before the voters of the
school district. Besides affording employ
ment to idle labor, the matter is one of in
terest to tax payers. The question to be
answered is: rs the building needed p"
If it is, by all means let the work 90 on, in
order that the schools of Olympia may lead
in the educational work of the state, and
that labor may find employment. If
it is not needed, let the people not
hesitate to vote down the PROPOSE
ton, in order that there be no un-
wise expenditure of money. The board of
directors should be required to place be-
fore the people full statement Of the con-
dition Of the schools, in order that the
voter may reach intelligent conclusions in
voting upon the questions; "Is the build
ing needed2 Is the site suitableP Is a
$25,oOO building a credit to the city?"
, 1892-05-20

that should fill sensitive souls with horror
and alarm the thoughtful for the future Of
the human race. The pay in the cotton
factories of Naples is so cents day; of the
Neapolitan marble and granite cutters,
from 40 to 30 cents a day, according to
skill; of coachmen, 30 cents; of women in
lace factories, 10 cents, and girls, 7 cents;
Of soldiers in the army, 50 month. Of
all the workmen in the glass works of Italy,
only the skilled blowers receive as high as
dollar day; and laborers on farms, hoe
ing or making hay, from 15 to IS cents
day, working from sun to sun. God save
America from such wages
In the Swiss silk goods which came into
ourcountry last yearin those seven hundred
millions of imports, was the skilled labor
of men at Al cents day, and of women at 10
cents, both competing with the silk weav-
ers of Paterson, New York, Philadelphia
and Cheney.
Glasgow, in Scotland, is the largest steam
ship factory of the world and its blast-fur-
mace owners and iron rollers howl for free
trade day and night. Of the families in
that manufacturing Sodom, Al 900 out of
100000 live in one room; and half of the
men and women in the city are out work.
That one room for a family of father,
mother, daughters and sons tells what
wages are in Scotland, and how they drag
humanity down into bestiality and misery.
1t is undisputed that the wages of the
American workmen are from so per cent.
to 300 per cent. greater than those of his
English fellows. The question then arises
lis the purchasing power of a dollar in
the hands of an American workman the
same, or is it more or less than the purchas-
ing power of the equivalent of dollar in
the hands of an English workman.
The answer is, one dollar will buy more
in the United States of such things as the
workingman uses than As. 11Sd. will in Eng
land. Mr.. Joseph D. Weeks, in letter
published in Triumphant Democracy says:
at (S1.OO) will buy considerably more four,
more meat, provisions, bacon, ham, vege-
tables, eggs, butter, cheese, farm products
of all kinds, tea, coffee, more oil, little
less sugar, and in many parts of the coun-
try, more fuel. AS to dry goods and cloth
ing, it win buy more sheeting, shifting,
prints and cahcos, and as much of many
kinds of clothing, such as workingmen
wear, but in some cases less"
, 1892-05-20

The DAILY TRIBUNE will be found on
sale every evening at the following named
places:
}. BENSON STARR, the Ohilberg block, on
Main street.
ID. L. ToTTENHAM, 113 Fourth street,
CITY BAKERY III Fourth street.
OLYMPIA HOTEL.
, 1892-05-20
FREE TO THE AFFLICTED,

All who are suffering from the effects of
Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood. Fail
ing Powers, GOnorrhoea, Gleet, Structure.
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are
the effects Of these terrible disorders will
receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home
by writing to the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL lNFIRMARY, 10291z Market
street, San Francisco, California. febs-tf
, 1892-05-20

The combination of colors on the band
stand affords quite little amusement,
even to commedians. The painter evidently
thought that red would give strangers a
bad impression and therefore tried to com
promise on the fayorite color of each mem
, 1892-05-20

A MEMBER of the parliament of the Do
minion of Canada, now sojourning in Chi
cago, says that the farmers in Canada are
removing by whole train loads" to the
United States. Jerry Simpson and other
calamityites, please take notice.
, 1892-05-20

FoR the first time in the history of the
United States, our exports exceeded bill
ion dollars for the twelve months ending
March 81. We are living under a billion
dollar tariff. That is the explanation.
, 1892-05-20

THOSE who hear Will L. Visscher tonigh
will be pleased with his wit, humor origi-
nality and generally interesting manner Of
talking.
, 1892-05-20
Notice for Sealed PronOsaIs.

DROPOSALS for dry dock at Puget Sound
Il naval station, Washington. Bureau of
yards and docks, United States navy department
April 4th, 1892. Under authority conferred bv
the act OF congress making appropriations for
the naval service approved March 2, 1891, sealed
proposals are hereby invited, and will be re-
ee1ved at this bureau until 1 O'Clock D. m, on
tuesday, the 9th day Of July, 1892, at which
time and place the proposals will be publicly
opened for the construction, by contract of one
dry dock sos feet long with 30 feet draft of water
with body of timber and entrance of concrete
and masonry, together with pump house, pump
ing plant, floating gate, culyerts, and all other
Work preta1n1ng thereto, in accordance with
plans and Specifications which can be seen unon
application to this bureau or the commandinp
otncer OF the Puget Sound naval station Sidney
state OF Washington. Proposals must be IN
duplicate, sealed and addressed to the Chief of
the Bureau OF yards and DOCKS U. S. Navy De-
partment, Washington, d. c., and the envelOpe
endorsed proposals for Dry Dock % Blank
forms furnished on application. For addition
al information in regard to the location and
site, bidders are referred to the commanding
ohhcer OF the Puget Sound naval station Salts.
factory surety, as required in the specifications
must accompany the proposal and no proposal
Will be considered unless accompanied bv the
prescribed bond. The successful bidder win he
required, within fifteen 15) days after the ac-
eeptance OF his proposal, to enter into a formal
contract The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals as, in the judgment of this bureau
the interest Of this government may require,
and to waive defects.
N. H. FARQUHAR,
aIo-JI' Chief of Bureau.
, 1892-05-20

THERE is neglect on the part of some
body in not flushing the mains and cutters.
Let's have a general clean up for a change.
, 1892-05-20

If you want first-class lunch or dinner,
go to the Argo, 222 Fourth street.
d9tf Heath & Sturtevant.
, 1892-05-20
DENTISTS.

p H. CARLYON, D. D. g., dental rooms cor
ner Main and Fifth, opposite odd Fellows
, 1892-05-20

A s, OLIVER, surgeon dentist. Teeth ex-
11s tracted without pain. Gold plates, crown
ana Drldge work specially. Office in stuart's
Wash spa
, 1892-05-20

Syrup
ACough
and Group
Medicine.

uOllC1 uuSL DC dDIc W
Medicine. pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. It must
contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. It must be standard
in material and manufacture. 1t
must be plain and simple to admin
lister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. It must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in very short
time. Itmust not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con-
finement. It must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in child is not desira-
bic. 1t must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
well as young folks, and make Bo-
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. q
, 1892-05-20
FOR SALE.

Old PAPERS at The TRIBUNE office, Is cents
" per hundred,
DACIFIC SALOON, apply on premises.
4 m96t
A T Edison lots in Monticello Park. A chance
"A to make some money. Cheap for cash.
Apply at TRIBUNE Office