davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06
60, friend

IT is reported that already twenty can
didates for delegates to the Republican
national convention from New Mex
leo are in the field Be it two or be it
six; In either case it can not be figured
out how twenty are to 90.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06
That's so! Tbs New Mexican Away $
Works Reformation Where Needed.

Some papers have II peculiar way oil
showing their love for the party they
claim to belong to. They would abuse it
to death New MEXICAN.
Some papers have the manliness to try
and work reformation within their own
party, before it is killed by the corrupt
practices OF would be ders.-Silver City
Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

THIS paper is not Blaine paper; it is
not Harrison paper; it is however a
paper for the nominee OF the Republican
party, and that is pretty good party creed,
take it all in all.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

TIE. Hill Democrats are for Hill for
president and for themselves for every
thing else in sight. They know what
they want, and knowing this, will work
hard to get it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

for the corresponding five months of last
year. What do the free traders know
about it when they say that the McKin-
ley law restricts our foreign trade New
York Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

THE interstate commerce commission
saws that railroads can issue passes to
milk dealers the number OF milk dealers
will commence to increase very rapidly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

JUPITER is a dandy planet wherein to
stand off the tailor, the grocer, the baker
and the candlestick maker. The years in
Jupiter contain 4 1872 days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6.


THE anti-NEw MEXICAN movement of
the Silver City Enterprise is not panning
out well. Neither is that OF some other
people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

DESPITE the dlspleasure of our L. C.,
the Silver City Enserprise, the New Mex
ICAN still lives and continues to do Lus-
ness at the same old stand Bluff don't
90. friend.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

THE financial affairs OF the county OF
Santa Fe are beginning to assume proper
shape but then taxes must be paid
promptly and timely.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06
the country publishers City En-
How the Mckinley Bill Works.

Five months of the fiscal year had
elapsed on November 80, and they were
the first five months of the Mckinley
laws operation, with all its important
clauses in force, including the tin plate
schedule. And yet, during those five
months, we exported $431 ,1S5 9S2,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

THE debt of the city of New York is
only 500, 900, 900, But Tammany is in
the saddle and there is plenty OF time and
bond paper.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

SR-The New MEXICAN is the Oldest news
aper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every POST
Office in the Territory and has a large ana grow
ug circulation smong the intelligent and pro-
gressive people OF the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06
Tie Daily New Mexican
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

49, Entered as second Glass maC er atthe
santa Fe Post Office.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05

PROCEEDINGS OF THEIR LAST MEETING.

Edenton, Feb. 1st. 1892. Present
M. H. Hughes. w. P Jones, w. FL.
Bonner and A. J. Ward. the min
utes of last meeting were read aud
approved. and the following business
was transacted: Ordered that the
Treasurer pay the following &C
counts.
J.R. B. Hathaway, for sundry
witness tickets $1553
W. 0. Elliott, for 4 pr. blankets
and one mattress for the Poor
House.
z. W. Evans for three mos. sup
plies for Poor House and 1911 feet
of lumber for bridges, So 70
Mrs NJ. Howard for month board
and csc worth Of snuff for Bette
Bunch 1913
J w. Spruill for board Of prison
ers, T. K. fees and month care OF
court house $40
T. M. Small for l day clerk to BID,
and fees for jan, recording official
bonds. &c S16.75
w. H. Brown for 93- feet lumber
for bridges $14.05
P. Mathews was appointed special
surveyor to survey the entry of Thos
Holley; also TO survey Holidays Is
land entered by j. G. Finch.
T. w. Babb was appointed special
surveyor to survey entry by J. A.
Woodland.
Jim Williams was released from
poll tax for 1891, being under age
when listed.
David Foxwell was relieved of
poll tax in I'd township, listed and
paid in 1st township.
Z. +. Watf was appointed to pur-
chase lumber and repair Wilder's
Mill bridge.
Miss M. E.. Moore was released
from the tax OH the Lawrence tract
of land listed in first township, the
same being listed i'll second town.
ship.
The sheriff was instructed to re-
fund to Vance Tillery the amount of
his poll tax, being q non resident
June Ist, 1891.
T. al. SMALL, Clerk.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05
SHILOH's CONSUMPTION CURE.

This is beyond question the most
ever sold, few doses inYariable cure
the worst cases Of Cough, Group and
Bronchitis, while it's wonderful success
in the cure of Consumption is without
a parallel in the history of medicine.
Since it's first discovery it has been sold
on a guarantee, a test which NO other
medicine can stand. If you have d
cough we earnestly ask you to try it.
Price l0c., soc, and 81. If your lungs
are sore, chest, or back lame, use
Shiloh Porous Plaster. Sold by
Hooper & Co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05

The Democratic National Conven-
ton has been called to meet at CHI
Cagu on June 2Ist, two weeks later
than the Republican convention,
which meets June 9TH.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05
SHILOH's CATARRH REMED Y.

SHILOHS CATARRH REMED Y. A
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphthe-
ria, Canker mouth. and Head &C ne
With each bottle there is an ingenious
nasal Injector for the more successful
extra charge. Price SOC. Sold by Hoop
er & Co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05
Price ST.. so Per Year
EDENTON, Feb 5. 1892.

the FISHERMAN & farmer told about
q gambling hell recently opened on
'Cheap Side,' run strictly for bust
ness by a white man and his wife, q
place where cards were shuffled for
money, and where it's proptletors got
paid for operating the helllsh hole in
defiance of law, &c.
We called the attention of our
Chief of Police to it and appealed to
him in the name Of virtue and all
that was good in man to break it
up.
The Chief went to work; be, like a
man, did his duty. He Sc
cured assistance and watched quietly
day and night, and, in less than three
days had one of these miserable law
breakers, and disregarder of the
Holy Sabbath before the Mayor to
answer for the diabolical crime CON-
mitted against the peace and dignity
of his Country, State and community.
Dr(O Charlie Jones is the fellow
arr ested and tried for that devillish
offense. 1t was proven that Jones
was running a gambling hell. den
where men assembled at all hours,
night or day, in the week and on
Sunday, to shuttle cards for money,
drink whiskey. culse and swear, en-
gage in rows and disturb the peace
ful sleepers while trying to rest from
their days toll.
At lease there was enough evidence
to cause our Mayor to require this dir
ty fellow to give bond for his ap-
pear rance at the Superior Court. But
what did 1T amount to? Nothing
making the law, as it now stands. a
farce, fraud, and child's play.
Squire Rogerson bound him over t.
Court for $3.50, but he bond was a
straw bond, and just bond enough to
allow this scoundrel to skip. He took
a boat and left, and, if caught again
it will be at a heavy expense of the
cou' ty.
This is a shame. Whats the use of
law if it is simply to be made a mock
cry? WHAT'S the use of going to the
expense and trouble of catching these
devils if they are allowed to walk
quietly awav from town untouched?
Such should not be the case. Enough
of this has been done. Criminals
should be punished and punished a.
like.
Well. but somebody says: ''Its a
good thing he is gone; the county will
save by it, &c" This kind of rot has
has been said long enough. Already,
within the past five years, several
murderers have been allowed to 90 IN
touched, PROBABLY, because somebody
thought it would save.
1t is therefore time to call halt to
such stuff. Catch the criminals and
punish them as the law directs or get
down from the throne of honor and
trust.
Mayor Rogerson has always
been fair and square in his dealings
with men and just to all. but in this
one particular we unhesitatingly Say
we believe he has made a mistake
and committed grievous wrong in
allowing Jones to leave for parts un
known without the punishment he
justly deserves.
Arrest the scOundrel and bring |
him to justice, then ali will he well.
Paris is having ons hundred deaths
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05

One of the leading butchers of
Ashevile is named Shank. If he
don't ger Gin the soup" there's moth.
ing in a name.-Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05

Paris is having ons hundred deaths
daily from influenza.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-05

Arrest the scoundrel and bring
him to justice. then ali will be we'll.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23
AROUND THE THRONES.

The Prince of Wales receives salary
of $780, 900 year, but that doesn't come
near paying his expenses.
The empress Of Germany never wears
a dress, mantle or bonnet second time,
and everything that she buys is of the
very best. She is deeply in debt.
The sultan has 300 wives; the king of
Dahomey, ESQ; the shah of Persia, 400;
the king of Siam, 900; the king of Ash
antee, 5000, and the emperor of Morocco
about 5000.
The empress of Austria is reputed to
be the best royal housekeeper in Europe.
Everything in the Austrian palace is
under her own personal care. She or
ders cooks, buffers and laundry maids,
and is constantly inventing something
new in cookery.
The most curious character on the
Island of Borneo is the white sultan or
rajah of Sarawak. He is an English
man, Sir Charles Brooke, and the United
States is the only nation that recognizes
his sovereignty. He rules over part of
Borneo as large as Ireland, and his sub
jects pay tribute to him in rice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

The new $500 note is one of the hand
soonest ever turned out and bears a good
portrait of General w. I. Sherman.
1t is stated that about 1 900 women
work in the Pittsburg iron mills, MAX
ing bolts, nuts, hinges and barbed wire.
Sheet iron kites, to enable a vessel
when in distress during storm to com
municate with the shore, have been sug-
gested.
The English, cabinet has decided that
for the future the attorney general and
solicitor general shall relinquish their
private practice
The smallest inhabited island in the
world is that upon which the Eddystone
lighthouse stands. At time of low water
it is only thirty feet in diameter.
The number of American women who
are now supporting themselves in the
professions of law, medicine, literature,
journalism, etc., is computed at 200, 900.
A number of remarkable figures Of
hammered silver, representing men,
women and animals, have been exhumed
from peat bog in Jutland, Denmark,
and placed in the National museum at
Copenhagen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23
The "Keers" Frightened Him.

Fred T. Merrill, bicycle dealer of the
Pacific coast, arrived here from Port
land, Or, and was seen at the Great
Northern. He came with his wife by
the Union Pacific and relates singular
incident which occurred on the way
AS the train was entering the station at
Welser Ida., an old man, white haired
was seen running wildly away from the
platform. Some thought he was crazy
but when brought back by friends it
was found that he was perfectly sane,
but frightened at the appearance of the
train, as this was the first time he had
ever seen locomotive. He was seventy
seven years old and had lived for the
last thirteen years in Ruthburg, Ida, a
mining camp fortyeight miles from a
railroad. During all those years he had
never left the camp, but had continu-
ously, remained on his claim, thinking it
was valuable and he would eventually
"strike it rich" Becoming too old and
feeble to work, he had yielded to the
solicitations of relatives in Pittsburg
and Allegheny City and was on his way
to Pennsylvania.
His name is Martin McCandless. In
1851 he emigrated from an interior town
in Missouri, journeyed in caravan of
twenty-one OK teams across the plains
through Utah and into the mining dis
tricts of California, thence into Nevada
o few years later and eventually to his
recent home in Idaho. He proved to be
man of more than ordinary intelligence
and gave Mr.. Merrill many reminis-
cences of early life in the mines, having
been acquainted with many pioneers
who are now millionaires on the Pacific
coast.
The old man was finally persuaded to
take seat on the train and passed
through here bound for the Keystone
State. He would seldom leave the car
for fear he could not get on again. His
exclamations of delight and his astonish-
ment at the speed of the train served as
continual sources of amusement to the
ether passengers. His elder brother,
Abraham McCandless, is a merchant in
Butler, Pa, where another brother, Alex
ander A., also lives.
The old miner said he had So ,000 in
side the lining of his vest, which he had
received for one-third interest in his
mine, but he was not going to tell any
one about it for fear'he might be robbed
Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23
A Monkeys Joke.

1 remember, in description of In
dia or Ceylon some forty years ago,
story of an Epglishman who had a
monkey. Looking out of his win
dow one day he saw his cook getting
fowl ready for boiling, while the
monkey lay on the ground sham
ming death and party of crows
stood at little distance, divided be-
tween the desire for the kitchen
offal and the fear of the possibly
shamming monkey. One crow, more
adventurous than the rest, came
within the magic distance, and was
instantly in the clutch of the mon
key. AT the same moment the cook,
having finished trussing the fowl,
put it into the pot and went away.
The monkey plucked his crow as
he had just seen the cook pluck the
fowl, took the fowl out of the pot,
put the crow in and retired with his
exchange. When the cCok came
back and saw the fowl left preparing
for his masters luncheon turned
black, he was, as may be supposed,
struck black with terror at this man
ifest intervention of the evil one.-
London Spectator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23

The human trees Of India, although
not really trees at all, are at least in
teresting as very clever maneuver.
The Bheel robbers lurk in lonely
places near the mountains and
jungles, and are very swift and cum
ming in eluding capture. They are
perfect pests in India, and band of
them will often be pursued by
mounted Englishmen. Their first at
tempt is to reach the jungle, the be-
ginning of which has perhaps been
cleared by fire, but there is no time
to seek it's sheltering depths, for
their pursuers are close at hand.
Fortunately for the robbers, some
wrecks of small burned trees are
also at hand, and taking off what lit
tie clothing they wear they scatter
it around with their stolen goods
over the open space, and cover the
low piles with their round shields so
that they look like low mounds of
earth. Then they pick up some
blackened tree branches, and get
into very uncomfortable attitudes to
resemble twisted trunks, keeping
perfectly quiet, and greatly enjoying
the surprise of their pursuers at their
mysterious disappearance. When the
coast is clear again they untwist
themselves, gather up their posses
sions and make off as fast as posi-
ble.-Harper's Young People.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

There is demand for young men and
women to take charge of exhibits who
can converse with foreigners in other
than the Omitted States language"
Queen Victoria is said to take great
interest in the coming fair. She will
send specimens of her own knitting and
spinning and also some pictures painted
when girl.
1t has been arranged that there shall
be one jury to judge of the works of art
submitted for exhibition for the whole
United States, with the exception of
New York, Pennsylvania and Massachu-
setts.
1t was through the persistent endeavor
of Mrs. Erastus l.. Bell, Of Chicago,
that there has been formed the woman's
board Of Japan, which promises so well
for representation Of the women OF
that country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23


For year military men have been
speculating on why in the new drill
regulations the soldiers do not stand
elbow to elbow, as they always have in
accordance with the tactics previously
in use. | met Colonel Camp, of the
Twenty-second regiment, and in the
course of conversation on the subject
he said
My idea of the object of the intervals
which have been adopted in the new
regulations is to make each man feel his
individuality more. Under this new sys-
tenn each soldier has to depend entirely
on himself. In the old tactics he was
squeezed up by his comrades on each
side. If there was anything the matter
with him, if he didn't know what to do,
or If his courage failed, his comrades
would almost carry him along aud quite
likely get him through all right. A line
of soldiers might have been really very
weak and still appear strong. 1t was de-
ceptive. Now command shows for
itself. The rather prevalent idea that
the interval was adopted so as to give
bullets chance to pass between the men
is of course nonsensical when you think
of the subject seriously. The interval is
only few inches wide, and bullet
would have to do good deal of scurry-
ing around to get through without hit
tirg somebody. York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23
A BenutifnI Art.

Without disparagement of any of
the other arts, to attain proficiency
in which people make such long and
valiant struggles, it may be truly
said that the one art of smiling
warns more hearts than all others
together. Most children in fact all
happy children, have an unconscious
mastery of this beautiful art, but
unfortunately they often lose it as
they grow older. Children are the
best judges of smiles in the world.
"Her lips smile, said a child, speak
ing of hard faced woman, "but she
doesn't"
A widening of the mouth in vain
endeavor to look pleasant is not a
smile. 1t deceives nobody. A smile,
to be worthy of the name, must come
from the heart. 1t is the result of an
honest willingness and readiness 70
be pleased with little as well as great
things, Youths Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23

tfsw y fsc,otcd steer dot rtea Win .
scihsh Uid TOW.
A COW aud steer the latter 2 10 n
yenra old were The only occupants
of the barnyafd A batting ~ hay
was put ont 10 them, the COW taking
possession. The steer wished 10 share
n. hut The COW, like some higher ami
mails. was selfish and was bent on
taking The whole of Il, aud ~ often
"a he would muncuver around from
eide 10 side 10 get bite, she would
drive him Oft et the point of her
horn.
The steer was so persistent that
ut last the old cows patience gave
way, and making n determined and
vicious charge on him she punished
him severely, though he was her
own offspring. The steer felt badly
hurt not only In body but evidently
in mind as well and Immediately
started out of the yard and off down
the lane toward the pasture where
were the rest of the stock, believing
vengeance vt every step in language
which was unmistakable TO the by
stander and which the mother well
understood, as she ceased eating and
listened intently TO the threatenings
OF what was TO come.
When these died away in the dis
tance she resumed her ration, but
with evident apprehension. In due
time the steer was seen returning,
bringing with him companion larg-
er and stronger than himself. As
they approached, the rumblings of
rage and revenge could be again
heard, which grew louder as they
came nearer. The COW took in the
situation at once and was now terror
stricken.
AS her assailants rushed into the
yard she lodged them and rushed
out at life and death speed, and away
toward the rest of the stock in the
field, with her pursuers close in her
track.-Allen Pringle in Popular
Science Monthly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23

II believe that It is possible 10 kill
n nervous man without touching
him, said N. w Floyd ut the La
clede "Some years ago ! was stop
ping at the old Southern. One night
/ was out with the boys and did not
get to the hotel until daylight. !
was feeling pretty rocky My nerves
were all unstrung, and / was in no
humor for any foolishnegs. just as
| was about to stop into the door a
fellow, on suicide intent, plunged
down from an upper window and
struck on his head at my feet. /
came near fainting away. changed
my dress and started down Broad
way. noticed several children play
ing on the roof of four story build
ing, and the sight worried me. l
felt certain that some of them would
fall off. Just as was passing the
building heard the children scream,
somebody yelled Look out, and the
next instant a child, apparently o
year old, struck on the stone side
walk within foot of me and bounced
into the street 1t was only big
rag doll, but was sick for week. +"
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-23

The cut says Mf Mn. in hia ofiIs.
tory ~ tlic Crsodcs." wns n very
important pcfsohe9e w The religious
festivals Of The times which ho dc
ecfibcs .At AK, ~ Provence, ON the
festival Of Corpus Christi, the finest
tom cat IN tle canton, wrapped like
q child W eWuddling clothes, wna OK
hlbitod Nv n magnificent shrine to
public admiration. Every knee was
bent, and every hand slrcWcd now
ers or poured incense, and Rfimalkin
was treated IN nl respects ~ tie god
OF the day.
but on the festival Of st. John
tJuno ~ poor Toms fate wos re-.
versed. A number OF cats were put
into q wicker basket aud thrown
alive into the midst OF n large fire,
kindled IN the public square, by the
bishop and his clergy Hymns and
anthems were sung, and professions
were made by the priests and peo
ple IN honor OF the sacrifice