davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-12
GEO. HILL HOWARD,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Santa Fe, N
NJ. Associated with Jetiries Il Earle, lii7 f st..
N. W., Washington, b. G. Special attention
given to business before the land court, the
general land office, court OF private land claims,
the court of claims and the supreme court OF the
United States. Habla Castclano dara atencion
especial cuestiones de merccde, reclainos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-12

As will be seen by the cal published
in another column, the Republican terri
torial convention will meet in Silver
City on April II next. Grant county is
entitled to seven delegates TO that con
vention. As the delegates there assem-
bled will select the gentlemen to repre-
sent this territory IN the Minneapolis
convention, the gentlemen selected by
the county convention should be men who
favor the present national administration
who will place their votes for delegates to
Minneapolis for men who will 90 AS Har-
rison voters. The Republican party can
not afford to set the present executive
aside at this time and the delegates from
New Mexico should 81 understand
Deming Advance.
1t Looks Like railroad Building.
The action of the county commissioners
of Santa Fe county in refunding the bonds
of the county issued to aid the Santa Fe
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-12

Attorney aud Counselor at Law, P. o. Box
"F." Santa Fe, N. M, practices in supreme and
all district courts Of New Mexico. Special at.
tention given to mining and Spanish and Mex
iean land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-12

Attorney at Law. Win practice in the several
courts OF the territory. Prompt attention given
to all business | trusted to his care. OIhle in
CatrOn BlvCk
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-12

IT is to be a straight party fight at the
coming city election, well and good then
let loose the dogs of war.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-12

Office in Catron Block. Collections nd search
ing titles Il speciality.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-12
Blood.

Impure or vitisted blood Is nine
times out Of ten caused by some
form of constipation or indiges-
ton that clogs up the system,
uhsn the blood naturally be-
comes impregnated with the ef-
fete matter. The old sarsaparillas
attempt to reach this condition
by attacking the blood with the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-12
W. u. SLOAN.

Office in sena Block, Santa Fe, " NJ.
Lawyer, Real Estate and Mining Broker Spec
ial attention given to examining titles to real
estate, examining, buying, selling or capital
izing mines or corporations In New Mexico
Ariz ma and Old Mexico; also to procuring
patents for mines.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

RALPH II. TSVTTCHELL,
Attorney at Law. Catrou Block, Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-12

T. s. Deputy Surveyor and U. s. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor.
Locations made upon public lands. Furnishes
information relative to Spanish and Mexican
land grants. Office in county court house, San
ia Fe, n. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-12


proper arrangements for the holding OF county
conventions, which shall not b. called later than
April 9, 1892.
County conventions shall be comp" sed OF dele
gates chosen at Republican mass meetings
County committees will arrange for calling
precinct mass meetings, which meetings shall
he held not later than March q, 1892 In the
event of II failure OF the county committee to
issue the call for such precinct mass meetings
and county conventions and in counties where
there may be no county committee, then such
call shall be issued by the member OF the
territorial central committee for that county
whose name stands first on the roll.
The chairman and secretary OF precinct meet
ings will certify to the chairman of the county
committee a list OF delegates elected to the coull-
~ convention
The chairman and secretary of each county
convention viii certify list of delegates elect
ed to the territorial convention and mail the
same to the secretary of this committee at Santa
Fe, y. NJ, not later than April TO- lS92.
Under existing rules no alternate delegate to
the territorial convention can be elected and no
proxies will be recognized unless properly exc
Cuted and given to persons resident OF The coun-
ty from which the delegate giving the proxy was
chosen.
+. f. TWtTCHEIL, Chairman.
J.. A. HUGHES, secretary,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-12

EDWARD L. BARTI ETT,
LAWYER Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office Catron
Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-12

T. b. Ca'rOn

Attorneys at law and solicitors in chancery
Santa Fe n. NJ. Practice in all the courts OF the
territory
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-30
MORNING APPEAL
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 80
A DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA.

The Democrats went before the
people in the late campaign on a
tariff proposition.
The organs and orators of Democ-
racy told the public that it must be
wiped out
1t pledged the people to abolish
tariff except for revenue and to shelve
at one swoop the principles of pro-
lection.
Now that the Democratic party is
in power, it is obliged to abolish the
tariff or else repudiate its pledges
If il abolishes the tariff which at
present protects the industries of
America, the result will be bust
ness depression unparalleled in the
history of the country and famine
will stalk among the laboring classes
in sections where at present we only
see strikes, lock outs and labor riots.
Bad as the situation is now, by
reason of the undated influx of
foreigners to glut the labor market,
it will be considerably worse with
the abolition of the tariff and tramps
and criminals will swarm in the man
ufacturino sections. But the Dem
ocracy is not likely to make such a
blunder as this, for the Congressional
representatives of the various States
will see that their own products are
protected and the combinations of
self interest, representing the pro-
ducing and manufacturing States
will let the tariff stay about where it
was left by Mckinley, rather than so
back home and receive the anatha>
mas Of their constituents.
Meanwhile the rabid free trade or
gans edited by the theorists of the
creed will berate the Democracy for
having repudiated its pledges to the
public, and the result will be heavy
discussions in the party, for it will
certainly be admitted that the
Democracy with its leader in the
White House and in control of Con-
gress could easily carry out its doc
trine of free trade.
It dare not adopt such policy
however, for the party leaders know
perfectly well that while free trade is
good enough to advocate in cam
paign when the outs want to get in,
it is a mighty risky thing to put in
pract by party that has just
elm - ito power.
They also know that it was not |
tho tariff agitation that elected |
Cleveland, but the loss to the Re
publicans of voters who went over to
the Peoples party because it advo-
Gated free silver and was fighting
Wall Street.
The only way the Democratic party
can save itself from defeat in 1896 is
to come OUT squarely for free silver
and hoist the black flag against the
financial tyranny If Wall Street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-30

James Joseph Corbett almost tear
fully complained to New York re-
porter on Saturday, that his efforts
to be at one and the same time gen.
tleman and a pugilist were not meet
ing with the public appreciation and
sympathy which he thought he had a
right to expect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-30

Having bao thorough experience in
the grocery line / solicit a fair share o.
pub. patronage at my store on the
corner Of Third and Carson streets, two
doors South. OF Wells-Fargo office.
GEORGE MEYERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-30
A VOTE COUNTING MACHINE.

Recently in the town of Spencer,
Massachusetts,, test was made of a
machine for counting votes. 1t
worked to perfection and the result
of the election was known few mo-
ments after the polls closed.
The voter enters booth as in the
Australian system and opens the lid
of the machine. This rings bell
and the Judges know that he is vot-
ing. Opposite the name of each cam
didate is a little slit III the steel plate.
He marks through these Sits with
pencil and closing the lid of the box
retires. The closing of the lid causes
the tally sheet to move slightly to
the left, carrying his pencil marks
out of sight and leaving the sheet
ready for the rext voter. 1t saves
the expense of tickets Zone tally
sheet records the entire vote) and the
hire of numberless clerks who IN
large cities spend weeks in counting.
1t is perfectly automatic, cannot get
out of order or be tempered with and
above all enables the result to be
known within a few minutes after
the polls close. Cheapness, secrecy
and speed seems to be the main
points of the new system. Nevada
would do well to incorporate it into
its voting laws.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-30

Nevada cast the largest Republican
vote, according to her population in
1888. This year she proudly boasts
of polling the largest Populist vote
according to her voting population.
Nevada is small, but her people stay
toge ther-Denver News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

The life of a potter has a certain artistic
interest, but according to the latest Stats
tics it is far from healthful In fact very
few men endure it twenty years. The re-
volving molds keep cloud of dust about
the workmen which they cannot help in
haling and in many factories the clay is
mixed in damp cellars, which increases
the liability to colds. Hollow ware pres
sers stand while at work and are obliged
to stoop a great deal the size and weight
Of the molds make their work laborous
and the rapid motion agitates the chest to
the injury of their throat and lungs. The
sagger makers are liable to overstrain their
muscles in placing the heavy saggers in
the kiln, and although this is rather the
most healthful part of the work, men who
stay in it long are liable to break all at
once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

buses, and the venturesome boarders who
clambered up the vessels sides were beaten
OIL by blows, stabs or shots. The small
carronades and swivel guns on the boats
pounded away Mt the ribs of the Yankee
wherever there was n clear space, and at
the same time the men in the boats fired
their musketS and blunderbusses into the
ranks of defenders along the bulwarks of
the privateer. Early in the action all of
keld's lieutenants were hit The senior
was dead, with n bullet through the fore
head. Many of the seamen were hit also,
and the Yankee fire began to slacken, par
| ticularly on the forecastle
Then Reid gathered up the spare men
ut and led them forward with n wild bat
lie shout, followed up by fresh voley of
musket balls into the thickest ranks of
the boarders That ended the struggle.
The boats hauled off-all but two that were
manned with dead men only-and drifted
helplessly on the pillows. One boat that
got away carried but four survivors, and
the lieutenant commanding saved his life
by jumping into the water Some of the
boats foated ashore, their oarsmen having
succumbed on the way back or deserted
their grim charges of dead and dying ship
mates
Ahc Otntrdi TtCtlNtu her
share of punishment. The Long Tom had
jumped from her berth and several gun
carriages were broken. The remainder of
the night was passed on board in righting
things for a fresh action on the morrow.
The British commander was deaf to the
entreaties of the Portuguese governor to
cease hostilties, and swore to have the pri
vateer if he had to knock down the town
in bombarding her. Reid sent his wound
ed ashore and at daylight his ablebodied
men were again at the guns.
The brig Carnation took the lead, as on
the evening before, but with different tao
tics. She opened with full broadsides at
close range, but hauled off after receiving
shot from the Long Tom In her hull and
several wounds in her rigging and masts
Reid saw that defense would be useless if
the enemy persisted, and that the bonn
bardment was endangering the town.
where many British shots took effect.
The schooner was scutted and aban-
doned by his orders and the enemy soon
boarded and fred her, putting an end TO a
vessel that had left many IA mark on the
crack men-o'war of the kings navy.
The General Armstrong had been in
commission from the outbreak of the war,
and every cruise had been noted for daring
encounters with armed Britishers She
was fighting privateer. Her first ex-
plot was to drive on shore ship of 90
guns. She afterward captured three valu-
able armed vessels and made prize Of the
ship Queen, with nearly f100,000, but lost
her by wreck in storm.
The Queen was CALAMITY defended and
her captain, first officer and 9 of the
crew were killed in the action. Soon
afterlosing her rich prize the Armstrong
met the 27-gun warsloop Coquette and
accepted battle. The Long Tom carried
away the colors of the sloop, and the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

HOLDING A LOADED PISTOL READY.
men on the privateer supposed that the
Brtisher had struck her flag and ceased
firing. The lull was followed by a sudden
broadside from the Coquette that nearly
swept the Armstrong from the seas. Her
masts and rigging were cut up or shot
away, her hull was pierced at the water
line, men We're killed and Is wounded
and the surviving crew despaired of saving
her.
The captain, G. X. Champlin, was Sc
verely wounded, and while under treat
ment in the surgeons cabin below he
heard the men on deck talking of surren.
der The powder magazine lay just be-
meath him, and holding a loaded pistol
ready to carry out the awful threat he
sent word to the crew warning them that
the moment the Armstrong; colors were
struck he would fire into the chests of eX-
plosves and blow up vessel, crew and all
The colors remained flying and the dis
abled ship was slowly carried out of gun
| shot.
So Captain Reid leaped to a deck that
was battle SCARED and battle hungry when
he took the prvateer upon her glorious
| last cruise. He was the son of British
! officer who had become Americanized dur
! ing the Revolution, and at eleven years of
| age began his career AS sailor. lie fought
the French in 1883 and was prisoner OF
war while in his teens. Before his advent
on the Armstrong; deck-which was in
his thirtieth year-he served with Com
modore TruXton's naval squadron.
For his exploit at Fayal he was toasted
and honored and appointed to a position in
tie regular navy. His whole life was
passed in public service, and he remained
active until his death, in 1861. The present
| form of the stars and stripes, with star
for every state and a stripe each for the
original thirteen, was designed by him in
! 1915
The brilliant fight of the General Arm.
strong at Fayal had deeper results than the
mere display of Yankee pluck, although
that was good thing in itself An Eng
lishman among the spectators on shore eX-
claimed at the close of the action God
ave us from our enemies if this is the way
| Americans fightp
The British were crippled by the loss of
nearly 300 men, Their killed numbered
i2C. The crew of the frigate Rota lost 20
men Instead of sailing directly for the
! West Indies to the rendezvous of Admiral
Cochrane's feet bound for New Orleans
the vessels encountered by the privateer
| Law at Fayal week burying the dead and
caring for the wounded. Cochrane await
| ed their tardy arrival and when he reached
the mouth Of the Mississippi, Jack sons
motley army of defense lay in readiness
behind their mud forts and breastworks
OF cotton bales.
The General Armstrong was only a pri
vateer and comes off with scant notice in
! the histories of naval deeds, but in Presi
dent Madison's call to arms, in 1912, the
free and independent tars were appealed to
to go take, burn, sink and destroy the
enemy" anywhere upon the high seas
They were deemed good enough to fight,
logies of history.
lit was the luck of the Armstrong to en-
counter British battleships, and her ca
reer was one of brilliant warfare rather
than of plundering conquest.
| GEORGE l.. KILMER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

HUKKIED HIS MEN To TIE HULN AIth5'
The men cheered and once more the
boat dashed forward. The privateer con
tinued firing with murderous effect, but
che plucky Britons pulled onward in the
face of the st9rm and through it, death
shots striking at every pull, until they
reached the vessels side out of range of
her big guns Then the British officers
called out, "BoardW and mo quarterl'
people on shure distinctly hearing these
commands mingled with the shrieks and
cries of the wounded and maddened sailors
ia the boats.
Reid hurried his men to the bulwarl 8
with their pixies, pistols and blundef-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
The success of Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam O

The success of Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam of
Mckeesport, Pennsylvania, in the treat
ment of diarrhpa in her children will I'M
doubtedly be of interest to many mothers.
She says: 81 spent several weeks in
Johnstown. Pa, after the great food, on
account of my husband being employed
there. We had several children with
us, two of whom took the darrhpa very
badly. ! got some Chamberlain's collie
cholera and diarrhpa remedy from Rev.
Mr.. Chapman. 1t cured both of them.
knew of several other cases where it was
equally successful. think it cannot be
eXcelled and cheerfully recommend it,"
% and 30 cent bottles for sale by druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
Sheep Jnterest.
AN AUSTRALIAN IN VERMONT.

The following paragraph is from re-
cent issue of The Australian, a leading
weekly paper of Australia, printed at
Melbourne:
lately had conversation with Mr.
Thomas Millear, Jr., who has just re-
turned from ramblC round the world.
Mr.. Milear, having been familiar from
his earliest infancy with the most profit
able type of merino sheep in Australia,
naturally took great interest in the meri-
no sheep he met in with his travels.
While in France he took the opportunity
of visiting the famous Rambouillet stud
farm. and inspecting the sheep. lie was
greatly disappointed with them, and he
describes the wool as being uneven, and
of a very inferior type; that on the thighs
being in many instances extremely coarse.
They were of large frame, and almost as
wrinkly as some Vermont sheep. If the
German invaders in the Franco-Prussian
war did not eat the old stud flock, as
has been alleged, then the type must
have been greatly altered. While in
America Mr.. Millear spent some time
among the Vermont merino studs. His
first impression was that Vermont sheep
are very small. On several occasions he
mistook grown ewes for lambs. The
Vermont sheep is short-legged animal.
and Mr. Millear probably judged them by
the standard of the grandly developed
merinoes of Riverina. In all the flocks
he visited there were only young sheep,
the rams having been picked two or three
times. He found that there is a fine
bright-wooled sheep bred in Vermont
that we have not seen in here. The wool
is attractive, but the feeces are extreme
ly light as compared with what are pro-
duced in Australia. The sheep are often
very faulty as stud sres, but they are
evidently much priced by the breeders.
The fiOcks are very small, and the pro-
prietors attend to the sheep themselves.
He saw a lot of 40 sheep being shorn be-
fore shipment for Australia. They
were being shaved-the wool was
taken off with very short-bladed
shears. not much longer than scissors,
and the men employed at the work would
not shear more than score day. What
pleased him most while in Vermont was
the bond of brotherhood that seemed to
exist among the sheep farmers. Often
he heard of q stud owner, on being asked
for a certain style of sheep, state that he
had none to suit, but that "A neighbor had
sheep of the required description.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
For OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. WISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP h = pcca
used by millions of mothers for their children
while tcething. II disturbed ut night and
broken of your rest by SICK child suffering
and crying with pain OF Cutting Teeth send
ut once and get bottle OF Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup" for Children tecthing IT
will relieve the poorlittle sufferer Immediate.
ly. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mis-
take ABOUT II. IT cures biarThusa, regulates
the stomach and bowi"s, cures wind collie,
sottens the gums and reduces inflammation
and gives tone and energy 10 the whole sys.
tenn. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Spr.p" for
is the prescription Of one OF the oldest and
best female physicirns and nurses in the
United States. Price twenty five cents bot
tie. cold by all druggists throughout the
world. BE sure and ask Tor "MRs. WINS lows
SOOTHING SYRUP" 40
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the
|raphic, TeXarkana, Arkansas, has found
| hat he believes to he the best remedy in
kistence for the fluX. His experience is
|ell worth remembering. lie says;
Last summer had very severe attack
| tluX. ! tried almost every known
medy, none giving relief. Chamberlain's
lie, cholera and darrhGa remedy was
commended to me. ! purchased a
pttle and received almost immediate
lief. | continued to use the medicine
I'D was entirely cured. take pleasure
recommending this remedy to amy
Erson suffering with such disease. as
my opinion it is the best medicine in
Fistence." % and 30 cent bottles for
lie by druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
$50
HORS z
L Il NJ ED rs.
Full Line for All Diseases.
Guaranteed to Satisfy.
Estate of Zenas Myrick.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court tor the district OF
A edison, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons as ainst the estate of Zcnas Myrick
late OF ShOrcham, in said district, deceased
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto
hereby give notice thai we will meet tor the
purpose aforesaid M the late residence OF
Ienas Myrick in Shoreham, on the 9th day OF
July, and 2sth day OF december next, from
! O'Clock p. m, until o'clock, p. m, each
OF said days, and that six months from the
9th day OF June, a. u. ls92, is the time
limited by said Court tor said creditors Ia
present their claims to Us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at shoreham, this 9th day OF June
a. ID. lS]l.
II. W. JONES, lc.
- X. W, MERRITT, (Coihrs'