davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-04
Gimtrittspreis 25 Gemts.

abonnementS 8iIetS $500 iiir 20 Sdber.
Spe,iaI,aten fir Shulen. 30 Babe @n.
sige irei.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
No DEMOCRATIC PAPER HERE?

The Optic says it prints the Demo
cratic ticket as news because there is
no Democratic paper published in the
city. The Optic had evidently not
referred to its files lately, as certain
ly no one could refuse to call some
of the following extracts good Dem
ocratic doctrine. After reading them
over and comparing with the files
we think the Optic will see the pro-
priety of putting the Democratic
ticket at the head of the column in
stead of in the second place. Files
are sometimes movement things to
have, and really should never be
kept by any one but the paper itself:
The Lord is on the side of the
Democratic party this year in San
Miguel county Optic, October o,
1886.
1t is now somewhat difficult to
find man who is willing to lift up
his voice in favor of the ticket made
up by the Republican ringmasters.
Turn the rascals out and keep 'em
out is the cry of the people. Honest
and intelligent county government
is what we want and must have
Optic, Oct, Is, SO.
A subscriber asks us how he can
find Republican headquarters.
Live life of sin and immortality,
sir, and when you are called upon to
lay this earthly burden down you
will be escorted to the point you
wish to reach without any trouble
on your part. You will probably
find the chairman of the universal
committee at home.-Optie, Oct. 23,
1886.
The Republicans are already
whipped and on the run. However,
harder work on the part of the Dem.
Ocrats will achieve greater and
grander victory.
Vote wisely and intelligently. You
can do this only by voting the straight
Democratic ticket.
The Republicans are making prep
arations to vote early, late and often,
but it will avail them nothing. The
Democrats, who want to see fair
play above everything else, are keenly
on the alert and the polls will be
closely watched on election day
Optic, Oct. 20, $50. =
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19

about a north and south railroad
have always been very pronounced,
and it was by the merest chance that
he did not more fully demonstrate
them in the building of the Denver
Fort Worth line. The trouble was
he had to let go of the enterprise he
fore it had been carried out; before
it had gone far enOugh--it suffered
the fate of most short lines and was
absorbed by a rival corporation.
That road has proven prosperous
property, but not near so much so as
it might have been, had it gone
straight from Denver to the gulf, as
originally projected. Gov. Evans
now applies the same idea to the Las
Vegas-El Paio scheme, and he has
taken hold of it with such ardoras to
make it at last what it has never been
before-a very fiattering possibility.
The company just formed in
Denver proposes to. raise 100000
to start construction work and bond
the road-bed for funds to carry it
forward. Tho building of the line
would open rich portion of New
Mexico and would do good. 1t will
require at least 100000 TO com
pIete the road.-New Mexican.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
A WORTHY CHAMPION.

In ex-Gov. John Evans, of Colo
RADIO, the Denver-Las Vegas-El Paso
railway project has a champion
worthy of any good cause. Gov.
Evans built the old Denver 81 Fort
Worth line at a time when every
body predicted its complete failure.
He is a man Of superb energy and
prolific in resources. His ideas
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
NEW MEXICO AND STATEHooD.

The following special dispatch in
relation to the statehood question we
find i'll an eastern paper:
Delegate Joseph's bill to enable
the people of New Mexico to form a
constitution and state government
and to be admitted into the union on
an equal footing with the original
states described in these dispatches
when first INTRODUCED, has been re-
ported favorably by the committee
on territories. 4 voluminous re-
port in favor Of the admission of the
territory accompanies the bill. The
committee sets forth at great length
the great Resources of the proposed
state. Touching the question of the
political qualification of the Spanish
element. of the population and the
objection that they constitute for
eign race, the report asks in what
just sense can the Spanish-speaktng
citizens OF New Mexico be cIassed as
foreign race? If their present in
terests are not with the United
States, to whom do they owe allegi-
ance? Not to Spain, for New Mexi-
co severed bonds that bound her to
the Spanish crown long years ago.
Not to Mexico, for it now approaches
half century since tIexico yielded
to the United States all right and
title TO the territory OF New Mexico,
and all feelings of obligation and al
legiance have long since disappeared.
Their material ties are with the
United States.
1t is difficult to see how objection
can be made to the admission of
New Mexieo upon the ground that
it's inhabitants are of foreign alli-
ance and interests, when no objec-
ton on that account was raised TO
the terrbories of the northwest.
The censns -of 1880 furnishes infor-
nation which places New Mexico IN
the highest rank of all the then ex-
isting territories of the United States
in the proportion which its native
born inhabitants bear to their whole
number The following table from
the census of 1880 shows the proper
ton of natlve-bora TO foreign-born
inhabitants in the territories named:
-,.. Native Foreign
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19

Gov. Prince had plenty of figures
and statistics to support his pleas for
statehood, and they were very tell
ing. The governor ID one of the
best speakers in the west and one it
Is pleasure to listen to.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19

The irrigation convention believed
thoroughly in statehood and we hope
that before another year goes by the
word territory will not apply at all
to New Mexico.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19

Prof. Bandalier, of Santa Fe, is in
New York, and has secured 100000
for a three-year archaeological trip
to South America. The professor
has already published four volumes
on his speciality.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
laI1' Largest Industries

A few evenings since our report
er's attention was called to the beau
tifully illuminated buildings of the
Smith Premier Typewriter works on
Clinton street, and upon investiga-
ton found that owing TO large in
crease in business they were obliged
to run twelve hours a day, operating
between 800 and 400 employees. Con-
sidering the rapid growth of the
business referred to it is very appa-
rent to the proprietor that it will be
absolutely necessary during the sum-
mer months to build another factory,
and in fact the plans are nearly ar
for the construction of n new
building IF dimensions 60Xl40 feet,
seven stories high. This new struc-
ture, in addition to the present build
ings, which have every nook and cor
ner filed with operatives, will admit
of working at least 600 people, and
if the business continues TO increase
in the future as it has in the past 1t is
very certain that the company at no
distant day will require all the type
writers that 900 operatives can pro-
duce. We are informed that no other
typewriter manufacturers in the state
at present are pressed to fill their or
ders to the extent that they are
obliged to work NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JournaI March 10
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19

The committee report makes the
inquiry: "Can it be said that the ma
tives of New Mckee who renounced
all allegiance to the Republic of
Mexico over forty years ago, has less
interest in the government of the
United States, less devotion TO Re
publican principles; Or less fitness for
full American citizenship than a sub
ject of European kingdoms who has
within few years left his native
homer"
Among the officers of New Mexi.
can volunteers appear the names--all
showing their Spanish descent-of
Col. Jose Maria Valdez, Col. Diego
Archuleta, Col. Manuel Chavez, Col.
Fecundo Pine, Col. j. Francisco Cha
vez, Col. Francisco Abreu, Maj. Jose
ID. Sena, Maj. Rafael Chacon, Maj.
Pedro Sanchez, and many others
equally well known. These Tough,
side by side with such men as Col.
Christopher Carson, who commanded
the first regiment of New Mexican
cavalry, and Col Ceran st. Vrain, an
officer who came to New Mexico
from st. Louis and east his fortunes
with the people Of that territory.
The people of New Mexico look with
pride upon the achievements of these
noble heroes.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Mayor:
J. NJ. CUNNINGnAM.
For Town Trustees:
SENECA KLINE.
THERON CRIsPELL.
For Marshal:
r. f. CLAY
For Recorder:
w. II. KELLY.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19

The army paymaster has just dis
bursed $4,000 at Santa Fe and the
oitv feels better
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19

The G. A. r. encampment has
been postponed till the 9TH of April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

clothed with proper authority will be needed TO pre-
vent fi0ts and disturbances
LATER, however, the Sheriff admitted that II was
Sa o'tces sid collisions al the polls that he most
Sreaaea and that the he would swear In would
De stationed about the polls
Conflicting orders have been jssued Won know y
ne Soucd, " Dy persons high IN authority, and hot
rheaueu hu persons may get into personal collision over
u'" AS long as ulese persons only discussing
una arguing over the different constructions which
De put upon these directions, my men will have
oIuerS MOI 10 Interfere but If they blows struck
OF any unlawful interference with the election officers
attempted they will arrest the parties Offering the
Nochce ana lake them before the nearest sitting
ihasisrate 50 that they can be locked up"
=, no" many men do You Intend to swear In ~
'no suer wac asked, land what Is their pay n day y
. think II may take 1000 5000 special officers
10 pmserve the peace on Election Day iD this city,
ana IL may be for few Gays after the reply.
III shall swear In all who offer themselves The
Id" provides no ices or pay OF any kind for the
without pay
- sheriff German might know from his knowledge that
deputies - " - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
SUFFERING AND PRITATION At SEA.
one suIPs's BISCUIT AND HALF PINT OF
WATER THE DAILY ALLOWANCE FOR EACH
MAN-TERHIpLE EXPERIENCE OF

Weak from exhaustion and hardly able to man the
ship, the crew OF the Brn2ilian mail steamship
Euclantrcss east anchor last Thursday afternoon In
the Tpp'r Bay, after n voyage marked by prlVa'loh
and hardship The Erhhantrcss. Captain CHISHOLM
left santos on september Il. She touched mt Rio De
Inrlcro and Victoria. ard left It. Thomas for fhiS
port on october -. After leaving st. Thomas the
Tnchnntres; encountered heavy weather. and was
nitch.d and tossed about way ont Of her course. The
following day October Do II discovered that the
provisions were running low. and then came the
news that the watef ncagly run out Orders
we're at once issued by captain Chisholm 10 limit
the allowance Of food ana water 10 each man
Instead of abnnq the gales increased I'm violence ana
on October ~ every one on board the ship was pnt
uuon daily allowance 81 On" half pint Of water ana
one ships biscuit. With this scant allowance The
crow Of the Encmntress were OBLIGED to handle the
slim through one of the scycret gales they had ever
eNpcrlcurrd insufficient rest and food soon told upon
IN. men, and tim. after limo II seemed rs If the
fury Of the clements would be too much for human
cxprtion The ship driven ont of her course, ana
rs day after day the ,cant store of provisions ana
wafer grow lc-s the pros pec looked dark ind ed for
those aboard the EnclantrtNS.
ON Novcmbc: /. however. "a" Fal"S abatcd ana
thr shin managed to make sandy Hook. The men
y,rr - exhausted that they could hardly take the
shin to her Anchorage Captain Chisholm said that
A. WAS the worst experience h" had ever han utris
INF, s.af,ring experience and he considered IL only
n Grtunlte d,penSatOn of IroNld"nc" tiat cnhhlrd
thc Enchanres, to finally reach port. The steamship
IS nov at her pier near the Wailst. ferry. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
A DEMOCRATIC CONSPIRACY.
JERsEY cIrY possE. woRK1xG nArp ro NAE

JERSEY CITY BOSSE: WORKING HARD TO MAKE
POLITICAL CAPITAL OFT OF SILLY ARRESTS.
Sheriff John J. Mcrfilps was elected TO his once
through the efforts Of I,ob, Davis, when Davis
himself Sheriff Of Hudson County. v. J. Nc
Philips, filled with gratitude toward Davis. who was
bis former employer, never selects Grand or petit
jury that Is not sanctioned by Davis. This Demo
cratic boss arragn,i few days ago before
the United States District Court Judges at Trenton
TO answer TO four indctments-0nc for conspiracy
and three for subornatiOn Of perjury on behalf OF
the balloloX suffers In state prison. lie was al
lowed his freedom Sc, 300 bail until November
If, when he will be- tried. This Davis IS a
Police Justice and at the same time Is ialer Of
Hudson County. He commits his prisoners to his
Jail and receives thirty cents day for keeping them
He is also chairman Of the Executive Committee Of
the Democratic County Committee and boss I'm gen
cra OF all Democrats In the ring" Through him
and other Democrats conspiracy has been con
ooctcd for the purpose Of making political capital.
Men representing Davis and his associates went be
fore the Grand Jury Wednesday and complained that
Republicans responsible for the illegal registry
Of n number of persons In Jersey City. This
suited in the issue of 134 indictments against per
sons for falsc registration. iitS four II this num-
Der are said to be colorcd men.
Judge Wcrs. candida for Governor. is thc highest
indclal authority the Grand Jury I'm the county.
lie Indirectly sanctioned the outrage b. not being at
indictments and sanct!cn the issue Of capia-cs In
the afternoon George Miller arrested upon on" OF
These variants while In the reading TaylJr's
Hotel lie was charged with the crime N living IN
New lork aud the addi ona crime OF being In Jersey
(itv for thc purpose Of f,lsely registering people.
surofinicudcat smith. The man who more tlan all
others j, s.b.crvcnt 10 the DAVIS ring" placed all
tlc warrant, issued In tine hands OF policemen and
directed them 10 drag the legal net and clpture all
who1ncht be in the way. Evory Democratic police
inaa ard detective I'm the city became alive at once.
Nv : D. m. three colorcd persons Ind been arrested
and the search for others continued. Each man
ur,ted declared positively that he had not registered
his nHmc and dciod any one 10 prove That hc had.
All said readily that II thcir names appeared on nnS
register they had been placed thcrc unknown e. them.
\ man We'll posted In IN" peculiar politics In
Hudson County told Tribune reporter Yesterday that
The Inducements fOund by the Grand JURY and the
activiv Of Police superintendent smith were mcrolS
for effect. IL,
"Thc,e names" said ho, were registered by Demo.
Gratis just for the purpose oi making p3hucnl capital
ont of II. The result will not help rc Democrats
hny FOR the scheme is too transparent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
An OUTRAGE COMMITTED ~ NORTH SALEM.
DEMOCRATS ARREST \ REPUBLICAN, INSPECTOR
oN 4 rrIY0Iors CnNEGE.

Tn. Democrats I'm the town Of NortA salem In the
northern part Of Wcschctcr County have been greatly
worried this campnel over the H. L'ra~d r'fls'inu II
N that place. a> II f. thought 10 J." piHcl"iN ~
I,ihlic,n gain. G,or-r Burlington. Democrat VITO
WIS recently appointed 10 a c'c'itsnp b. the ono"
y, commi. Toner Of Inr y. Kirch and WHO live. In that
section did no; relish the ontoot for ih" p"rio'
rocy and he ctr.ol warrant 10 be J. u'd N ! nc
Justce simmer OF White Plains OF az oiNef o. J''-
Iyknmn FOR th" ares o. Elrl lT Ei". =" ''''
Dawson Peter Jackson. Fdva'd " .si'""r'h AM Ni"'
tam F. Davis. c,Ord. for alleged Illegal req 'I''
lion I'm Dlstr,c, No. = Of the town. warrant vs.
also issued for Samuel II. smith n Republican IN
spc-or who (, charged with aiding and Hbc'tne III" h
lerd false re1straton o Epp. The men were arc-t"l
Yesterday afternoon by Constable llallock. ana wer
comp.llcd 10 travel thiriy miles &" roc t' m'sS"'
AT White Plains although There are ion' l"'u'e' Ut
North salem Pucc Justice Skinner arinfn"1 'ic
mon in the Grand jury rom n tho Court House d" J
y. H. Frederick Clark. Of Whit" Flhin' app "N 10
ttc defendants. and entered plea Of not guilty..
lie aS,cd the Justice to uolca-" the defendants on
reasonable ban bond mill To- d1y I'hl VIZ "''' ~
s 600 I'm each caso Ghcoiorc Fowler. Osla 'r'o 10
IIndlcy Hunt ana DR.. T. u. Potter We'll hn'"H ''"''
d. North salem oncrtl 10 Justify to the amount OF
10000. but the police iusico declared they must
prepare their own bond. and remlndcd ii' DEF ld''tN
AZ Mr. Clarls urgent request Adjournment wa
taken until p. M. when the snro'io- ara b'n'' ''F
the North Salem men were offered. hut fIr som"
reason tlc police justice Pcrempioriy n1Jo"r"i ''
cas, nntI tO-dHy and committed tie Defendants
The Norh salem men extremely Indignant over
the arrest. The. say That all The men are
lesh voter. md prepared to prove
IT. Inspector smith ESPECIALLY j. angry
I.cnuec u. yas arrested Tor rr~st'rrs llrIhld i-f
n ,olorcd man. who hc aiirgc- in, "vfh'" q" ID
trry:,l, for The ldSi with DE- tn-s'lm'n ~
-,rh salem. hut who recently r"tui. nom "a mp
souih Constable Hal!rc" took char oi me ",
f,udarts lat nigt but smith returned m me ois,i'
If he constable home. II was said ~ NLle fIul'
last night that twenty more arrest woud ~ % iHlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
LIETTEyANT CASSIDY INDICTED

HE AND RICHARD ROE ACCUSED OF TIE
MURDER oF DRoDERICK IN BUFFALO.
IIralo Nov. (Spccial).-The Grand Jury has in
dict.L I'm the Brodcrck and has found true hls
far murder I'm the second degree against Lieutenant
oa,siy Of the 22d Regiment. Of New-lork tity. and
~ III hard Roe" a member Of the detail which pursued
Brad ri H. and whose name IS unknown. The report
SAWS the jury has learned That an officer reached over
the fence and shot H'odrrioh willie d" l-y on the
ground on the other side. The Grand Jury dispOS,s
Of the ealrn that the civ authorities have no iurisdic
t,n by advising that the BE- sent at once 10 the
highest court and the question determined. In clos
Ing IN. report says: W. have identified one OF the
In ties who did the sh oung and have ndl ted him ;
s 70 the other We are unable 10 procure evidence us 10
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
sr,pFRvIsoEs TO BE PROTECTED.
A LETTF. or INsTEUClION FROM THE 'lIlLf
or Tue NORTHEHN DISTRICT oF
NTW-YOI.K.

1.,ico y. Y. Nov 4.-Charlc, NJ. Dcnui.on' 'h'ri
sup.,viso- Of Elections FOR the Norli"n bis''' "
New York. issues the following hnal Instructions 10
supervisors Of election, appointed t. s'rN" III Inv
election November p:
Office Of Chief supervisor oil lIccuOh'. No''"''' ''
'n'' oi W" Unra. Nov D. -9@.
Sir: The extraordinary prouunciamento issued ,y
Mr. william, T. Sl-rhan. chairman of 10" Dcn"'ihl'
STATE Campaign Committee. directing Drm' az 10
prcVrnt stlpcrN is0r- Of election anu N''u az
Mar.bas from performing any Of their dnlics inside NE
guard rail on Election Day rcvolnii"nart' fIrG''n,
convictions have boon had III TIE i"u'n o,,,,,
persons Sho committed offence OF th" same hh'I,
a. those now aiy>ed by Mr. Scehan n"t@b{ H,,,,au
and others, reported 10 OTTO "'l 100 'Hi,n IT,
supreme Court Report, ~ "N lgf'cm m "s,s,It ga I,.,
Fed Rep les: United state w. cars - ''4.; h'p;,
?-7: United State ". Conway. F"t Rep ~ , u.
view Of these convictions. II seem, hardly po ibc 'l
any snnc person will atiemp, to follow Nr sir"%ha. nan :
orders, hu fearing such al'mps may pc lau"' i
instruct supervisors o. election that they ARE 10 =" III
.lde the guard rail on Election Day, ana remain rr"
before or behind the ballot hox's rs they may &C.
hest until the voting T. done. the vote csnlhosrn
return, made and ne board o. inspectors Of c"oii'n
TGc supervisors are 10 perform hn dniirs rq,G'rd G
rar,lr,ilarIy TO ioll,w the directions which rcquin
lien to personally ''", m yone Emo q,nr
asst" II wa Il II f. the ln.tcd ';nt's -, Conway,
dI Of ths nevi ci ea'rtcs whc' p'o'fc, 'hat the
-upcrvi,ors Of clccio9 ms p"r,onalK .rrn,ih% r t
cont AID canYass saGh aGi, "ncrv'or H' snrn I,
reasonable time may h. necessary for Inn to ,cr
ard again ly the court a', at election when rcrTe
sa'ivs in conercs gre cho;,n ai,h9ng STATE t ,e %s
Trltcd ,t,tcs sta,ulc+ are per'uouut. Ey nar. e
-obold 100 I. :. 7l7 cN n'r" ,'c' -lcr FED frp'
Yarboropeh. 10 L. =. o5l; IN p" Mo,rey. - fci'
Rep. 90. ......,.. =. .,...,.. ,..... -, 4,
1".olc- 81. 1902"
that may be- thrown In your way II viii be well .fln
you take unusual lninS t. be courteous IN yonr of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
A HORDE OF TAMMANY sHFRiFFS.

n,ury, WIZ M sNCEN IN BY TIE THOUSAND
TO ABET CORRUPTION And FRAUD
sheriff German. carrying out the orders OF hr.
Croker contained IN resolutions which ne o''ereo ,'o
which were promptly passed by the laiinhanN nan
committee OF thirty will begin this morning to swear
in s,,csl ceru.y AeHfs for duty In ths ciiy on Ecc
ton Day The object Of this IS 10 get toe"u'r o's
torc. of rl,fian, and cuthroats 10 overawe the unn
states supervisors and deputy marshas ana X. l''o
TIE bailo-Doxes OF New-York CRY enough iraudlie"'
votes 10 carry the state Of Ncw-i0Tk ior OroVer '
land II Tsmmsny Hall can succeed III poiliup "'
votes OF the repcaters patpers ana h0u'ee "-.o'
been registered In certain districts oI ihis cy' 's
may succeed In their vanous purpose Iherc Is
no doubt whatever That upon the execution OF 'iuS
nlan rests the confidence Of The gamblers VINO nave
been making the Hoffman House 1a'room feso'i"
Win Offers OF bets on this State with ODDS on Cieve
land
nh sheriff who for many years dispensed the Tam
MANY Mali "toodles as treasurer OF the executive com
mlttee aid yesterday Ny sole object IS 10 preserve
IN. peace OF the county. The law makes me f'spo''
SHE for this shah be here In my ofice al y ococ"
tomcrrow prepared to in every man VINO
pys~nts himself as special deputy f'lenh for tne
remainder OF my OF Office; that Is about fourteen
months The men accepted must bs twenfy-olle years
@, are citizens Of the United stetes. OF good iof'u
character and must not have BEEN conVi'"n "a A's
crime. 1 viii swear In only PERSONS whom l Ahow
personany or those who may be voiched i~ pS per
bDns m whom i have entire 0'h"c'NV' - ~
very unfortunate n should make the mistake I" ap-
pontine as my deputies lot Of thieves and rasc's.
shall Therefore b, very careful about the people
swear in.' ,,, NJ,
awlat ,nstruc,ions will you give them'' Mr'
Gorulnn was asked.
aOnly that rhes are to preserve the peace was
lie answer.
"wlry do you think such an extraordinary course
ncessary this year7"
Because tho police omceS VII. vii % nv rd men