davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-02

Additional Local Train No. ID leaves
Charlottesville daily 6:30 a. m. arrives
Lynchburg $50 a. IT,; leaves Iynehhurg $50
Il. H. and arrives Danviile 1900 .. II. No.
is leaves Danville daily i:i5 ?. IL. and ar
liecs Iynchburg Gao p. n.
Washington and Southwestern NeStibuled
Limited. operated daily betw.cu Washington
AMI Atlanta Leave Washing:on No 81.
10 - p. ~; Charlottesville - an; lynch
burg 40 g. H.; arriving Dauyile $50 g a.;
Atlanta 4 80 p. N.
Returning leave Atlanta, NJ. g. - 45r.m.;
nanvll, II 10 q. m; arri: Lynchhrrc
/ D a. M; Charlottesville 3 53 8. N; WASH
iugcon 6 IS 4. IN. This train is co"nossd m
tircy Of Pullman cars. on 7TEiei! po ''rif- trr1
Is CHARGED over and above rel''i-- ~ .si-
charge, Through Pullman S.tr
NJ lew Orleans, and N ~,
ru.1a ~ between WaShinrto. = IS
oa 4,.tI and Birmingham. 81
.tiuaa with Pullman Sleeper L ai
Ia VIZ. Meridian and Nickste;c - -
also euni.ccts in Union station. ,1-i y A.
tlroae: Pullman Sleeper via N ee.
+. K il for Jacksonville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-02
Opening and Closing OF the Mails.

Northern mails close at : 80 and 30 a m
aud II So Is and S A y. IL. Open 1T
90 "a. m, ID 90 m. and 6 30 p. IN.
Southern mails, Via Charlottesville, close at
S 25 and s as p. IN. Open at ) 90 a. M
Manassas Division mails close at $ % 4. m
aud 3 so p III. Open at 10 40 q. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
40 a. m. and 4 90 p. IN. Open at 90 am
Western mails close at o45 q. N; and
IL SOP. N. Open at S GOA II. and 1900 IN,
Washington mails close at I 80 and . 40 a.
m. aud II 30, 4 40, 6 20 and S 40 p. M
Open at 90 and 10 90 4. m, II 90 N. and
:; 90 and SO p. m.
Office HoursEopcn at s 90 a. IN. Close at
5 80 D. IN. Open At 6 80 p. IL. Close at w
Y. m.
at 8 SO a. M.
Carriers Observation-Disclosures made on
five,trip routcS-6 30 and 10 co n IN. and
Il 20, $ 90 and 45 p. IL. On three-trip
rcute-6 80 and 10 90 4. m. and . 10 p. M.
Deliveries made at S 90 4. M, II 90 IN. and
500 p. m.
Sunday-Carricrs' window open at Q 90 and
close at 3 80 q. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-02
''uSA 30, F. 4. REED & co. Agents.
uTAsHINGTON STEAMBOAT COM
w PANY IIMlTGD.j
FERRY SCHEDULE

Leave Alexandria, foot of King street u w,
7 30. 8 30. 8 80 10 80, and II 30, =. m,
10 so. I 80. 30, , 80, A 80. 5 so. aud 30
D. m. Leave Washington, foot OF 9TH
Street, so. 7 80 s so, 93O. 10 80 and
II 30 a. m. II 30 80. > 80 , 30. so,
5 80 and 6 30 p. III. n. B. Same schedule
SUNDAYS, commencing 80 a. IN.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS STEAM
Err WAKEFIELD.-Lc Washington 20
n. m. and Alexandria $ 90 81. M. 'l"udayS.
Thursdays and Saturdays for river landings,
As far rs Nomini, Va. Returning. tuesdays,
Fridays ard Sundays (3 to 5p III. STEAM
ERT. V. ARROWSMlTH.-Lcay Washing
ton 3 90 p. M, and Ale anGria ?. N. on
Mondays. and Wednesdays for Colonial Beach.
Colton's Leonardtown, piney Point. 81.
Georges Island, Nomni Creek. Nc9conlco
and Coan rivers and Snutl,'s Greek: return
ing leaves Piney Point landin. in Nomini
Creek. I.eonaritown. St Clements Bay, Col
toms and Colonial Beach, arriving III Wash
ington Wednesdays and Fridays about = a.
m. On SATURDAYS. leaves Washington .
p. m and Alexandria 30 p. m for Colonla!
Beach, Colton's, Pincy Point. St Georges Is
land, Smiths creek, Coan and Ieocomico riv-
ers returning leaves Piney Point for Colton's
and Colonial Beach, arriving at Washington
10 80 p. m. Steamers of this line touch at all
watering places and summer resorts. and af-
ford a most delightful trip.
G. w RIDLEY. General Manager.
JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-02
STEAMERS.
T1oRTREss MONROE AND NoRFoLk'
- TAKE STEAMERS
LADY Of the L.a!!.e and dane l!0seIe,y.
Fare :,l.5O. Round trip $3.50.

Steamer Lake leaves Reeds wharf MON
AY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 3:"o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-02
RAILROADS.
MOUNT Y ERN0N
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA & MOUNT
VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY
(rnME Or WAsHINGToN.l


Picturesque and beautiful route, rev and
MAGNIFICENT cars now running daily from
Alexandria direct to the gate Of: the MANSON.
Opportunity to visit Christ Church Var
shall House. Prlddock House and uthe! places
of historic interest in Alexandra.
Passengers IRON Washington take steamers
foot OF Seventh street. Special excursion
ticket. Soc round trip; connecting a'5o VT
trains of Pennsylvania Railroad at AieA;.i'-
dria. Take cars at Sixth street depot
In Difference to the wishes of the i.a4ie>
Mount Vernon Association. cars stop on 81 y
DAY at Little Hunting Creek, one mile thi'
side of Mount Vernon, the grounds beng
closed on that day.
Tickets now on sale at the Office Of the CON
pany, JOG Fairfax street, Alexandria
City division, including Alexandra an"
New Alexandria, 6 tickets for Doc
Mount Vernon division 8 tickets for Ode
Round trip tickets from Alexandria 10
Mount Vernon 20c.
sep27 F.A REED Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-02

Condensed Schedule, in effect Nov. 20 1s9..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
WALKED TO JERUSALEM AND BACK.
A Belgian Monk Made the Round Trip
without Mnn.y aud Enioy.d IL

A Belgian Monk Made the Round Trip
Without Money aud Enjoyed 1t
About two years and a half ago Father
Meunier, monk in the Belgian hermit
age Of St Thibault. read an anonymous
manuscript OF the fourth century
telling of journey that one of the
early fathers of the church made on
foot fro n Rome to Jerusalem. The for
cotton story inspired Father Meunier with
an ambition to make similar journey to
the sacred city. He obtained leave CT
absence for an indefinite period and in a
few days was on his way. He WAS not
encountered by an ounce OF baggage, nor
did he have so much as a penny in his
pockets. He proposed to make the journey
IN the apostolic manner, on foot, alone,
and without silver.
Father Meunier has successfully carried
out his labOriOus project. and lew weeks
ago he read an account of his tramp OF
1920 miles before the Geographical society
of Brussels. He gave his audiencs rapid
review OF his walk through france. the
north of Italy and the Balkan peninsula,
and devoted most of his talk TO the story
OF his wanderings in the lesser known
country between Constantinople and
Jerusalem. He did not arrive at his desti-
parture. In Asia he crossed Asia Miner
and Syria, visiting Beirut, Nazareth and
other famous towns The passport that
he received at Constan:inople descrbed
him as a pilgrim, physician, and a
monk" In that triple character he made
his way across thinly peopled regions,
meeting with the most generous
hospitality everywhere, though a few
embarrassing incidents occurred. lie
found, however. that nearly every one re-
garded his pilgrimage kindly and desired
to help him along. He won the gratitude OF
invalids by prescribing for their COM
plants, and at times his fame as a doctor
Outstripped his own pace and he found
the sick waiting for him.
He travelled very slowly, enjoyed good
health, and returned as ne had come,
spending about two years anu half on
the round trip. lie had seen a great deal,
endured some hardships, but on the
whole had enjoyed himself and gained
much useful knowledge without spending
a cent, except an occasional coin that was
given him. The enterprise was purely
experimental and somewhat hazardous.
A large part of his journey was made
through regions where only Mohammo-
dams are found, and it was not certain
what kind of a reception they would give
him. 1t is believed he could not have got
through Asia Minor, begging his way as
he did, if it had not been for the passport
issued to him at Constantinople by the
sultan's orders.
He says that Jerusalem impressed him
as the most melancholy city he ever saw.
1t resembles no other city in the world.
1t is neither an ancient city nor a modern
town. When he was there the brook OF
Cedron was entirely dry, and there was
prominent of its environs were the GENE
teries, which enhanced its lugubrious
aspect. The monk illustrated his lecture
by a good many Photographic views,
which had been given to him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
The Value Of Prayer.

Many have so often heard it confidently
asserted that God does not interfere bv
any special providence with minor worldly
concerns that vague distrust of the value
of prayer has sprung up in their hearts.
They will scarcely acknowledge it, even to
themselves. Perhaps in their highest ex-
periences it is not felt. But on the lower
level of spiritual lie it Is like
mists of the valley, unseen save as il
dulis out the glories of the
hills and eavens. And, as the mists al
feet the body, so this chill, benumbing
doubt is a fertile cause of religious de-
preston and spiritual malaria. 1t is a
good thing repeatedly to put the question
to ones SELF Does God really hear and
answer prayer" for assurediy the soul
that is possessed of a genuine religious ex-
perience will becheered by its reiterations
and cannot fail to be strenthened by a re-
view of the overwhelming evidence that
there is, as there ever has been. commun-
ion between the infinite God and his finite
creature
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
Killed nv n sneszo.
Savannah News.l


Probably the most remarkable occur
renee ever known happened ID Dawson
last Wednesday. Martha Roundtree, the
well-known negro woman who kept a
restaurant at the south end OF Main-st.,
now occupies grave at the cemetery. the
result Of a sneeze. The physicians OF Daw-
son say that they have never heard
or read of similar case. Wednes-
day the woman, as well Us usual, was
at the restaurant attending to her work.
She had just left the rear of her eating sa-
loon and walked to the front when she
was attacked with an excessive spell OF
sneezing and coughing She had been al
flicted with hernia, and the strain was so
great as to burst a hole in her stomach.
Surgical aid was called in and her stom-
ach sewed up. which gave temporary re-
lief. She fingered until late Saturday az
ternoon, when she died. The victim OF
this remarkable occurrence was a large
woman weighing 246 pounds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
Now Proc... OF st..i Nnnuf.c,ure.

Much confidence appears to be enter
tanned abroad by a new process OF steel
manufacture which has been brought for
ward which, it would seem. is applicable
to steel produced either in small or large
quantities. 1t consists in preparing the
bath in such a manner that, with a mini
mum of deoxidizing foreign elements, the
carbon and the metals necessary for the
hardening shall be added exactly in pre-
determined quantities. Converter or Mar
tin furnace steel being obtained at the de-
sired degree of Decentralization, the bath is
deoxidized by a sufficient quantity of
silico spiegel, by means of which is in
troduced n minium quantity OF silicon and
manganese, with traces OF carbon, man.
ganese and silicon passing into the scoria.
A definitely prescribed quantity of alumni
mum in the form of rich alloys is then
added. The aluminium can be used alone
as deoxidizing agent. In any case the
two alloys may be employed separately,
that is, successively or simultaneously for
preparing the bath before the addition OF
ferro-chrome or other metals. the proper
ton VARYING with the degree OF hardin ess
TO DO obtained.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

From the Philadelphia Press.

Speaking of Russia and its manufac-
lures" said a well known morocco fin
isher, "for years Russia had the entire
monopoly of the odOrous maroon-c olored
Russia tanned leather which was consid-
cred the proper thing in the bindings of
diaries, rocketbooks and the like. This
continued until an enterprising American,
through the L. S. minister at st. Peters
burg, learned the secret of the tanning
preparation, and since then the finest Rus
sia leather is made in this country. 1t IL
illustrates the theory that in manufactures
and fabrics of all kinds, with an equal
chance. the United States can compete
with the world"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
A Coffin Screw for Luck.

A gentleman who is we'll known in
Tifin, O., but who makes frequent visits
to the capital, carries in his pocket a pc
cular oid-fashioned screw, for luck, as he
says. The screw has head about the
size of an ordinary button. and it was
found in the old Presbyterian graveyard
in Georgetown. The relic was shown to a
Post reporter by its owner, who told when
and how he came by it.
THE grave near where it was found"
said he. was one of the oldest in the
burial ground, and the screw / have since
been told. is at least 100 wears old. Its
brightness led me to believe it was made
of gold and it has since been tested and
pronounced to be l2-carat gold"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
SOMETHING is WRONG.
WHAT THE TOILING MASSES HAVE
BEEN PROMISED.

The Promise Not FulfilIed-NIiIIions of Idle
Men Asking for Work - Many Miners
Without the Necessities of Lifs-Seventy
Twenty Mulionaires and Thousands of
One and Two MfIhonaires-The Present
system OF National Economy Playing
Into the Hands of the Grain Gamblers
and Corporation Monarchs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
He Meant w ell.

Mr. Sanity the parish clergy at
Is "A delicate matter that have called upon
YOU about, madam, but the fact is. ever
since your husband has been going 10
church with you. you have been dressing
SO loudly as to excite comment"
Mrs. Willow-"My husband has en-
c0uraged me in IL"
Mr.. Saintly-'I can scarcely perceive his
motive
Mrs. Willow-"He wanted to be kept
awake
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
NnORS FNIFNTS.

BENSON j. LOSING, L. l.. D.,
Historian: like q COrcave
Mirror il reflCts 20 a single
focus an epitOme Of the essen
tial elements of our national
history, showing clearly GO q
glance the progress OF the ma
ton from its infancy 70 its
present period Of maturity"
A. Il. SPoFFoRD, Librarian
Of Congress: "The work may
fairly be termed q breyiary u
American Politics.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
some Time Ago.

lStreet a. Smiths uood NeWa
Studious Boy-"Faiher, did YOU ever
study srithmetic?"
Father (indignantIy)-"Of course
studied arithmetic"
Studious Boutwell,, can't find the
cube root Of"
Father (hastily)-'1t's long while
since studied it."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
A Rare Treat.
lstreet 8 smith,s Good Ne,

[street Smiths Good News.l
Mammal don't like that boy. Why
do you 90 with him?"
Small Son-"Us bows always has to give
our chum a bite of anything nice we nave,
an his mouth aims any bieger'n babv's"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
. AID Ways
III Pill S.

The most perfect safe and reliable Cathartio that
has ever been compoundod-PURELY VEGErA-
BILE, positively containing no Mercury or other
deietsrious substances; having all the beneficial
properties that Mercury is possessed Of cathartc
without the danger OF any OF its evil consequences
they have superseded Mercury, and have become the
PHI of Modern Science. Elegantly coated aud with
out taste, there is ddiculty ia swallowing
RAILWAYS PILLS; mild aud gentl5 or thorough
in their operations according 10 the dose, they are
the iavorites of the present time, The letters 81
cOngrRtulation from thousands who have and still
use them in pref renee 10 all other Pills, bear
evidence of the good works which they continue
doing in restoring health aud renewing vitality.
without the slightest chance OF any harmful results
whatever.
They cure ali disorders OF the stomach. Liver.
Bowels kidneys Bladder Nervous Diseases Loss
of Appetite, Headache, COstiveness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever Inflammation Of the
Bowel, Piles and all the arrangements Of the In-
erDal Viscera
Price 25c per Box. Sold by all Druggists.
Send letter stamp TO DIR. RAILWAY & Co, No.
81 Warren street. New York. for Book Of Advice.
Be Sure 60 Get "Radways."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

The History of Every Country
in the World. All about Art,
Science. Literature, Mechanics, In
ventions, etc, etc New articles of
importance to Americans and about
1000 new biographies of the celeb
rites OF the world. The best,
newest, completest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
He Got the Right Girl.

Briggs-"That was a narrow escape
Bildergate had, wasn't it? You know he
was Just about to marry girl when he
found that she spent 81 800 year on her
dresses"
Griggs-"Yes, but he's married, all the
same"
Briggs-''True, but he didn't marry that
girl
Griggs-"He didn't, who did he marry
them"
Briggs -"Her tressmaker."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

The Latest L. :. Map, print
ed IN c0lOrs, covers the entire
back and il the hest published.
Il alone cells for $500. The
complete evers1b lie Map
printed on both sidesl Is 3 feet
10 inches by > feet 6 inches,
mounted on rollers top and
bottom, with tape on sides.
These two maps sell separately
for 5000.
This G REAT DOUBLE
MAPis sent by eXprdss, pre-
paid, aud safe delivery guaran-
teed, 20 any address in the U.
s. II can be mailed, but iG
much safer By express Name
your nearest express Office.
The money VIII be re-
funded 90 any one lot per
fectly satisfied after receiving
the map. Understand full
Nv. that no matter which oher
Won accepe all charges are
prepaid by express or mail Snd
safe delivery and perfect salts
faction guaranteed OF money
sefunded. %
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
AGENTS, REPORTS

4" Received sample; sold s
maps first hour
Magnificent map; ny boy
sold y the mrs. day"
al sell Q each day."
o." / sold 8 maps In one hour"
81 hive cGnvassed One-halt
day; took Is orders. "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
Ynnnr Mans sad Fntr.

street & Smiths Good News.
First Little Boy-"I'm awful, glad aim Z
Young man.
Second Little Boy-"Why is your"
First Little Boy-"Csuse a young man
can't have any fun on the ice. The girls is
always wantin' his help.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
All Alike.

serves All Ahhes
smith, Gray Co.'S Monthly.l
"Well, do beat alp remarked the
fashionable" halter, as he counted up his
profits Saturday night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
A
MARVELLOUS
OFFER!
STATE
SENTINEL
REVISED
ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA
Only
60 ~ % -

20 Large Octave Volumes.
bound in heavy Jute Manila
paper covers. 1000 pages,
1900 columns, 100000
words and 90 maps, printed in
cOlors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
The Money rhRt Wins
IN. Y. Weeklv.l

Money makes the mare CO."
Riggles who attends the races Dyes;
the money the bookmakers put on err"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

where a system has been adopted of giving
prisoners OF a hardened type free inter
course with other prisoners, and providing
them with comforts and luxuries, he has
found the results deplorable. The prisons
of Massachusetts, he declares, are schools
OF crime, and produce terrible effects in
the community. Crime in England, where
the prisoners are separated, has greatly
decreased, while in America IL is rapidly
increasing. Here is a statement which
challenges an answer What have our
prison officials to say? Penal institutions
ought not to be nurseries of crime. Are
they such in this country? Your answer,
messeurs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

From Formosa, an island off the coast
OF China, DIR. Mackay writes that there
has been wonderful turning from idols
on the part of the people Hundreds of
idolators have cleaned their houses of
images in his presence, and they have
even given the missionary the temple
built for idols as a place for Christian
worship.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

1t is said that a certain minister once
asked DR.. Joseph Parker, writes the editor
OF religious monthly, why it was he
failed to win his Congregation attention.
and that DIR. Parker. having heard him
preach, told him You did not try to get
your thought and belief into the people.
You simply tried to give expression to
them. 1t is one thing to get a thought out
of yourself; it is another to get that
thought into others"
The hint is a good one There are not a
few preachers who seem more concerned
about expression than impression. No
description of the sinfulness OF sin could
have taken the place of Nathan's Thou
art the man" to David. The power of a
sermon lies rather in its application than
in its exploitation. The preacher is
physician of souls and should pay less at
tention TO the description OF his potions
than to their prescription to the case in
hand. The secret of oratoTy," saws
George Eliot, lis not in saying new things,
but in saying things with a certain power
that moves the hearers-without which,
as old Filelfo has said. your speaking de-
serves to be be called 'non-oratorem, sed
sratorem.'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-24
WABASH TRAINS.

Free Reclining Chair Cars Pullman &
Wagner Sleeping Cars-Palace Diners
Sumptuous Drawing. Room Coaches-All
modern luxuries.
No. 2-The Banner Lmited-St. Louis
to Chicago. Leaves st. Louis 8 :05 p. M,
arrives Chicago7 q. m.
No. 42-St. Louis-Boston. Leaves St.
Louis 6 :55 pm, arrives Boston 8 $50
second morning.
No. Limited-Leaves Kansas City
500 p. M, arrives Toledo Ais next
afternoon.
No. 56-Niagara Falls Limited-Leaves
Chicago 10 80 p. M, arrives Niagara Falls
the next afternoon at 5, and New York at
7 next morning, AID st. Station.
No. 54-Leaves Chicago p. M, ar
rives Niagara Falls the next morning at
8, and New York at :55 p. m.
No. 8 ST. Louis Flyer-Leaves Kansas
City 8 :35 p. M, arrives st. Louis a. m.
No. 2--Leaves Kansas City 10 a. M,
arrives st. Louis :l5 p. m.
No. 4-Leaves Denver $40 p. M, ar
rives st. Louis a. M, second day.
No. 6-Kansas City. Chicago-Leaves
Kansas City daily 6 20 p. m.
@. H. MAMPToN,
Cont Agent, 1927 18th St., Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-24
TO YOUNG VOTERS.

The people of New Mexico will this fall
assume an additional responsibility in vot-
ing which ought to be fully weighed.
Statehood is near at hand and we ought
to begin in November to vote not merely
upon local questions, but reach higher
standard and consider well what our vote
will mean when once We are admitted to
full American citizenship. Every vote
cast for the Republican party means the
strengthening Of the policy of protection,
without which New Mexico as a state
will have mighty hard row to hoe. In
other words, every vote should be cast
with view to benetting our home min
ing, wool growing, fruit raising and live
stock interests. Young men this fall
casting their first vote should especially
consider this feature Of the situation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-24
CAPITAL FOR SANTA FE COUNTY.

1t is beginning to look as if outside cap
ital in the sum OF many thousand dollars
would be invested IN this county in the
near future; victory of the Democratic
gang at the polls in this county at the
coming elections will mean corrupt and
dishonest county government for the
next two years and will have the effect to
scare capital from investing In this coun-
ty; the tax payers and property owners
must bear this in mind; their own best
interests demand that the present eff
cient and honest Republican county ad-
ministration be succeeded by another
honest and competent administration,
which will be the case, if the Republican
ticket shall be successful.