davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
WHITE OAKS REPUBLICANS.
Hon. 7. b. CatrOn Heartily Indorscd
Lincoln County Certain to
Wheel in Line for the Re-
publican Party.
Speeches by Col. G. w, Pritchard, Prof
B. H Dye and Capt. E. Mob. Tim
ony in Behalf of the Repub-
lican Nominee.
orr, spondence New Mexican.

Corr, spondeDce New Mexican.
WHITE OAKS, Sept. 2S.-A large and en-,
thusiastic meeting of the Republicans of
Lincoln county was held this evening at
Roswell opera house. Many, of White
| Oaks fairest and best mothers, sisters
and sweethearts attended. The meeting was
called to order by the chairman of the local
committee and Capt. E. McB. Timony
elected chairman and Col. T. w. Heman
secretary. Prof. Dye come forward and
delivered splendid address on the issues
of the day, including the tariff. Col.
G, W. Prichard the principal orator of
the evening, said in part:
The kind of man the people of New
Mexico need for congress is IL man so
different from Joseph that he can not
possibly answer the purpose.
mention not this fact as a reflection
on Mr.. Joseph, for admit he is not res
ponsible for what he can not do. Joseph
is great deal of a good man, but very
little of anything else.
The cultivated smile of Mr.. Joseph, and
the garden seeds of Uncle Sam, have
worked some wonders among the guileless
voters of New Mexico. They have driven
many doubts from Democratic hearts,
and have brought to his aid a number of
political wanderers, but recent events
have proved that beneath those placid
smiles there is not always
THE SOUL OF A SAINT.
He has suddenly shown an ugly temper,
and in his angry moments he has said
some very unstatesmanlike things. In
an interview in one of the Albuquerque
papers of the 18th instant he used the
following Ojo Caliente expression toward
his opponent. He (Catron) deliberately
lied to me all the way through, and his
duplicity has no parallel within my knowl-
edge of politics" This expression is very
naughty. 1t is based on the assumption
that Mr.. Catron told him in Washington
that he, Catron would not run for con
gress. I do not know whether Mr.. Catron
made such an expression or not, but if he
did he only said what Joseph has said a
hundred times. Probably Mr.. Catron
was not candidate then, but when his
party demanded his candidacy he was not
at liberty to decline. Mr. Joseph con-
cluded his interview in the following
REMARKABLE LANGUAGE
which he requested to be put very strong;
you will now understand from these
facts that Catron is not only Il deliberate
liar, but he is proved an enemy of state
hood, and quite likely to do all in his
power to keep New Mexico out of the
union as long as possible
In the light of this declaration the fol-
lowing letter is very interesting reading:
COMMITTEE ON MILITARY AFFAIRS.
House of Representatives U. S.
Washington, d. c., July %, '92. y
Hon. 7. B. Catron, Santa Fe, n. NJ.
My Dear Sir; "All things come to him
who waits" and at last the oft repeated
promise to report our enabling act" to
the senate was fulfilled. enclose here
with marked copy of Congressional Rec
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
CONDENS ED NEWS

Trains delayed over Mount Washing
ton, N. H., by snow.
Several Homestead strikers have been
arrested for treason.
o. L. Prescott, a prominent Denver
Democrat, was found dead in his bed.
The condition of Supreme Justice l.. Q.
G. Lamar remains unchanged. Paralysis.
The signal station buildings on the
summit of Pixies Peak were burned last
night.
The sanitation fund in New York City,
raised by private subscription amounts
to 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
knights of the Gripsack.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The grand reunion
of Travelling Statesmen which takes place
here to-day is under the auspices
of the national directors of the
Travellers Protective association. At the
meeting letters will be read from many
prominent people who are unable to at
tend, including one from President Har-
rison and one from ex-President Cleve-
ln,,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
Most Properly On!

Our Pennington neighbors who this
week walked off with the horticultural
prize offered by New Mexico's Territorial
Fair association will do well to test for
the laurels at the state horticultural fair
to be held in Denver from September 2S
to 80, nclusive.-Durango Herald.
We've had some experience in test
ing for the laurels' at Colorado blowouts.
Pennington fruits have always yanked
the admirntion, but the prize and "laurels"
invariably went to those of Colorado's
citizens who gloried in the luxury Of a
"pull." TheHerald has ever been staunch
friend of this part of New Mexico, but
it errs in advising us to capture laurels at
a Denver exhibit. Wedon't care to create
a revolution in Colorado or be ostracised
at home. But ribbons and gush have
ceased to be regarded as laurels by those
who labor twelve months in each year to
prove the great west is not a barren
desert. San Juan Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
New York Democrats.

New YORK, Oct. livery incoming
train is unloading its delegates to the
Democratic league convention. The
hotels are beginning to assume a conven-
tion air, and the indications all point to a
great parade Monday and Tuesday. Ex-
President Cleveland and Senator David
B. Hill are not expected in the city until
Monday, possible not till Tuesday morn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 1.-The Kansas
City Interstate fair, during which the
great priests of Pallas fete takes place,
opened here to-day. The great float
parade will this year surpass even those
of the Mardi Gras of New Orleans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
CheaD Traffic.

BosToN, Mass, Oct. There is rush
to all the ticket offices in Massachusetts
to-day. The new law compelling all rail
roads in the state to sell 1000 mile tickets
at 2-cent mileage rate went into effect
this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
In Trouble.

ENTERPRISE, Kas., Oct. John W.
Briedenthal, chairman of the Peoples
party Of Kansas, was arrested yesterday
The charge preferred is that of doing a
banking business with out having com
piled with the law.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01
AdIai In Ohio.

HAMILTON, Ohio, Oct. 1.-The prepara-
tions are complete for to-night's ratifica-
ton meeting. Adlai Stevenson, Demo-
cratic candidate for vice-president, will
speak. parade will precede the mass
meeting.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-01

Simmons Liver Regulator, bearin mind,
is not an experiment. 1t is endorsed by
thousands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09
A TEST BY F1TREMEs.

The RcrielC Of Reuierrs for February con-
tains a manuscript copy of postal card
from WALT WHITMAN bearing tie date of
January 6, 1891. II am totally parslyzed
from the old secession war time overstrain
only my brain volition and right arm
power left. This great bulk of seventy
varied millions Of people, called America,
is now having a good season of intestinal
agitation. OF ceurss sometimes tho bad
elements $50 calle6) get momentSry rule.
But it is all right I an sure, and tho long
run will prove it namely Democracy
right')
WALT WHITMAN may be paralyzed and
helpless. but there could be no hottsr evil
dence that his brain is all right than the
conclusion he reaches in this card, which
amounts to this: Though even the bad ele-
ments among the people may at times get
momentary control, In the long run Demo
cracy, the rule Of tie peopls, viii prove
itself right. The people may net always
adopt the most genteel way OF arriving at
conclusions. but In matters affecting their
own interests the people will al rss last
adopt whatever will be bsst, and
they viii sooner arrive at it by
leaving them FREQ to pursue whatever
courss events may suggest than in any
other way. WALL WEIrNAN parelyzed
gives evidence of better sense thar RAINY
men untouched by that whitening b,ast.
In Utah aneng some OF our now fedRsd
Republican converts we hear them speak
of the rule OF the people as the rule of the
mob, and they grew strangely eloquent
about the danger OF mob -ule and mob law.
Democrats need have no fears Of these
cries; they are empty sounds signifyine
nothing. We accept the issue that sucr
arguments thrust upon US, that is, to have
Democracy tested in its extremes
and are quite willing that the ex
ireme should be contrasted witt
the extreme of Republican party pria
ciples The aforesaid new -f1edged Repub.
licans claim that Democracy insists upor
the decentralization of power and, run II
its extreme, it means anarchy uncop
! trolled individuslism. A bsc thing that
truly; and If it's long centiruancs was pos.
sible, we would be ready to rite it dewr
tine worst evil that could exist But il,
/ long continuance is not possible. 1t car
exist but for moment and when it pssse
away it leaves behind it better state o
things titan that which, in its momen
Of temporary power, it overthrow
The greatest extreme which anarch,
ever reaches is the reyolutioaar,
stage. and TO revolutions this Wort,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09
AFTER-XLEC1rloN SMILEs.

Beauty is only skin deep" is essentially un-
true Of the sausage Washington star.
You can always tell the fastidious man by his
laundry accompanied by single shirt -TtrqS
sJtiags.
The average man is satisfied with keeping up
with the procession, fit is funeral process
tion he does not care to be at the head of it
PjcaHne
There is this to be said for the practical
joker. II he does not make others happy while
ne lives, when he dies he causes no sorrow -
Boston Transcript
Mrs Jones-"what kind of woman is your
new neiehbor, Mrs. Blscll?" Mrs Robinson
i don't know l haven't borrowed anytAug
from her yet. y Yankee Blade.
Yabsley-"Wonder what is their idea in max,
ing this schweItzer cheese so fun of holesY"
Mudse-"Guess they thought it needed a little
fresh air. '-Ldanap3Hs Journal.
Toreigner-"I was in your congress once
when tie scene was noisier than that IN sta
the 'neighs' were being counted r'-R.Ger aud
Driger.
There is plenty of room at the top" said
the confident Dung man. Yes" replied his
elderly acquaintance but should your top
keep on swelling proportionately there won't
be after you get there. "-Ne'0 Yo,k Herald.
Love may be blind, but his sense of taste is
very accurate; that i is why the homely girl
who can cook gets the husband, while he
pretty girl who doesn't know the difference
between a mutton chop and q Welsh raEebit
gets left.-LJe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09
IT Is SALT LAKE STILL.

The election is over and the result is de-
clared. The contest has been close one.
The result is not as we desired. 1t is not
such as would have been best for the city.
We believe that if the better element in
the community had been successful at the
polls yesterday, greater prosperity would
have come to the city.
However, none of US must forget that
we are residents and citizens of Salt Lake {;
that this is our home. No man should
weaken in his love for the city, and no man
should slacken in any of his efforts to
build up Salt Lake and make
1t great. Politics is all right
in its place, but material things
should now take our attention for time.
There must be development of our re-
sources, a utilization of energy, dstermi-
nation that this city must progress in all de-
sirable directions in defiance Of the circum-
stance OF unfortunate administration. 1t
will never do to sit down and repine while
there is gas to be bored for, while labor is
TO be provided for the idle, while immigra-
ton is TO be induced, while improvements
are to be made, and there is so much to be
done and so much with which to 90 it.
Progress must be the watchword now as in
the past, and let US hope that if we canno,
unite on the best men for the Offices we car
work together for the best good Of Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09
THE RESULT.

Our friends, the enemy, have won an
other election, and for another term will
ontinue in control of the municipality
They are rejoicing, but the Democracy are
not disappointed. We knew our own
strength and were familiar with the cher
acter ana methods of the opposition. We
knew with what we had to contend, and
how improbable it was that success could
be Won. There is not Democratic voter
VINO expected that his party would carry
the city; not one of the candidates on
the general ticket even for moment
thought that possibly he might be elected.
every one of those nominees knew what
the result would be. But that made no
difference with anybody. With certain
oe1eat staring them in the face, they went
into the battle and fought with all the
energy and determination OF which they
were capable, just as if they did not know
lhat when the sun went down on election
osy and the ballots were counted the
enemy would be declared victors Hence
there is no disappointment, no shedding oil
tears, no mourning over what might have
oeen." On the contrary the candidates are
pleased with the splendid struggle and
content with its results; while the
city Democracy are proud and are
inspired with more courage thar
they ever before possessed. The party
has demonstrated that it is firm
compact and powerful. 1t has been proven
also, that Salt Lake IS a Democratic city
and in fair, square fght, no party having
an advantage in the administration of tn,
law this city will proclaim and maintain
its allegiance to the grand old party of tht
people, that mighty political organization
which lives because it works at all time
for human rights
The Democracy are eager for anothe
contest because they now know that the!
will come out of the next battle the over
whelming victors.
The returns from the several precinct
are printed elsewhere IN this paper. The
are satisfactory and in no sense disap
pointing to any Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

been secretary of war and is now minister
to Great Britain, these distinctions have
come TO him more from being q son Of his
father than from any transcendent merit
of his own. Yet it can be confessed he has
some negative qualities that make him
equal in the race 10 any other Republican.
Against any one of these the Democratic
party will win the election in November
leaving out CLEVELAND and HILL alto
gether. There are WHITNEY, of New York;
MCPHERSON or ALBEIT, of New Jersey;
BAYARD, of Delaware; CARLISLE, OF Ken
lucky; PALMER or MORRISON, of Illinois;
GRAY, Of Indiana; BoIRs, of Iowa, and
several others upon whom the party could
unite with success. With the BLAINE pro
nunciamento out at least, the campaign
viii oe on al once, and a very interesting
contest it promises to be. indeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09
A GALLANT LEADER.

THE HERALD is mighty proud of the fight
which the Democracy of this city have just
made. The fact that they were defeated
does not detract in the least from the glory
which the party has won. And mighty
proud are we of the gallant LETT, our can
didste for mayor. he went into the cam
paign more for the Democracy than for
Colonel LETT, and from the firing of the
first gun until the battle was ended he
stood up brayely, his face always to the
enemy, his voice ever ringing with words
of cheer and encouragement. Waist he
was the conspicuous figure in the il ID, the
target at which the opposition AIMED its
guns, he comes out of the i, I'M
scratched, his colors flying. and To- morn
ing he stands higher in the esteem Of his
partisaus and of all his fellow citizens
than at any time since he became a resi-
dent OF Salt Lake and cast his lot With US.
The people have learned more of Colonel
H C. LETT during the past TIVE weeks than
they had learned in the previous two
years. They have found out tho kind OF
man he is, and as they have done go their
admiration has increased. His followers
on this occasion will never forget his gal
laut leadership.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09
TRADE WIN CANADA.

The Canadians feel our MoKINLEY tariff
keenly, for part Of it is aimed at them. We
have as large trade with Canada as with
all the countries Of Central and South
America put together, if we omit our coffee
imports from Brazil, and yet notwiths,snd
ing this, and the further fact that the peo-
pie Of Canada speak the same language
with ourselves, We not only put into our
tariff such provisions as discourage their
trade with US, but we specially exempt
them from the reciprocity that we invite
from all the other countries OF the western
hemisphere. They feel this unfriendly
treatment, but if we will not have their
trade, they cannot force it on US. If we
are resolved 10 discourage our Intercourse
with them and theirs with US, but
one thing remains for tnem TO
do-carry their trade 10 other
countries. For many years past
Canada has been drifting apart from the
mother country and coming into closer re-
lations with us, which are the preliminary
steps towards ultimate annexation; but our
hostile tariff repels its advance, and forces
it 10 seek renewal of its intimate rela-
lions Win the mother country, and it is
certain the mother country VIII 90 all she
can to encourage the new tendency, since
the MCKINLEY tariff is equally unfriendly
/ to Great Britain and Canada.
If the Canadian states send their grain
to England to take the place of our in Brit
ish markets, and if they shall establish
lines OF steamers to Liverpool, making the
trip one or two days quicker than the
sailing time between New York and
Liverpool, and at the same time build uE
their trade with Japan and China and their
Pacific coast, these measures will result il
some loss to us-sad we shall have our OWE
shortsightedness to thank for it.
Canada is our nearest neighbor; indeel
for commercial purposes it is almost one O
the states of the Union; and it would mo-
be moro unwjse and absurd for US to repe
the trade of Texas ard C4ifornie than it i
to repel the trade OF Canada. Commerc,
is this civilizer of the world, and a policy
which discourages it is necessarily bar
barrie, selfish and injurious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

AT town in Michigan few nights ago
two people, one man Of 30 pounds and
the other woman of 10 pounds were
married for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist church, 20 cents
per head being charged for admission to
witness the ceremony. The house was
crowded from pit to dome, and the bog
Office reported the show a bowling success.
Getting Uarried with view TO turning
the gate money over to charity, will doubt.
les hacome popular now in those parts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

A REPUBLICAN exchange says Iowa has
quit wabblinq and viii give an old-fasb-
toned Republican majority this year She
quit that kind Of business after she gave
HARRIsoN $1,000 majority. She win never
"wobblen any more, but is now firmly in
tue Democratic column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

JUDGE RoEBUCK, of one of the counties in
Georgia, has inserted in the Augusta
Chronicle the following advertisements:
JyTANTED.-A YOUNG LADY FOR CLERK
w of the county court OF ElbertOn county 1t
will be necessary Tor her 10 MARI the county
judge. Address, J. A. RoEBUCK, county iud ge,
ElbeTton. Ga
This is imposing a hard condition, but, as
the terms are inhexiole, doubtless the
requisition will be met.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

THE PosTMAsTER-GEEERA is opposed to
one-cent postage, on the ground that the
department would not be self sustaining
under such a law. There is no necessity
that it should be self-sustaining. 1t will be
c great public convenience and the govern
ment can well afford to stand the differ
ence until twice the amount of business is
done through the mail service. Fewer ap-
preparations for pensions and more for
mail facilities, is the demand of the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

THE Tribune quieted its conscience about
KARRIcK by simply having his name off the
ticket at the head of its columns. but il
didn't give its readers any good reason
why he should not be supported. 1t was
in the position OF the girl whose dress was
too dirty to wear, but not dirty enough to
wRRh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

WHILST THE Pennsylvania Republicans
are denouncing Quay the New Workers are
condemning Boss Plat and the Ohioaus
censuring Boss FORAKER. 1t would seem
the whole Republican party is saddled with
bDsSes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

TIE DIAMOND Match company, of Chi
csgo, cleared over $500, 600 in 1891. This
year i expects 70 use up 100000 feet of
pine lumber At this rate great forests
will soon be denuded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

A MAN has been discharged from the
treasury department at Washington for
being the most consummate liar in that
city. He must have been the man who got
up the statistics about reciprocity with
Central and South America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

HARRISON Is relying on 100000 office
holders TO give him denomination, but he
should not overlook the fact that for every
appointment he has made there are from
two 70 twenty Disappointed partisans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

T. T FORTUNE, the colored orator and
editor, is about to write novel entitled
"a Man Without a Race" Perhaps he
might get some pointers from HEBER
WELLS, as the lstter's race yesterday
showed he wasn't in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

The old idea OF 10 years ago was that facial
eruPtions vero due to blood humor," for
which they gave petaBh. Thus all the old Sarsa-
PGrinas contain potash, a most Objectionable and
dfagsio mineral, that instead OF decreasing
actually creates more erupdons. Yoa have no
tisel this when taking other garsapgIilas than
Jey's Il il however now known that tic stoua-
ach, the blood creating power, is the seat OF ali
yitiating CT cleeasiHg operations. A stomach
closged by Indigestion or constipation, yidates
tho blood, result pimplea A clean stomach and
hesithfuI DIGESTION purlaes it aad they disappear
Thus Joys Vegetable aPariIle is compounded
after tie modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stinulate TIE digestion. Tie effect is immediate
and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to
contrast the action Of the potash sarzaparillss
and Jey'7 modem vegetable preparation. hrs.
c. D. ssuaTt, 4 10 Hayes St. s. T., writes: a
have fer Yeas ha 'ad-.s lion, I tried a rorular
sa-ssgegills b,t .. ac-salls caused moro piu,rle5
d bs-ak ont 81 M face. Esaf.4y tl,at joys IS
8 il-sr preparation sad act differently, tr.ed
Il sad tho T.HFies iFanel-a- ely 6iss 5pgsssd "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The indications furnished by the United
States agricultural department through
MIR. KirRam in San Francisco.
For Utah, fair. slight temperature changes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

SENATOR PALMER has announced that he
viii at an early day deliver a speech in the
United States Senate on the subject Of the
election of Senators by popular vote. His
remarks will be awaited with interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-09

THE PEOPLE Of Chicago are catching
crawtish out Of their hydrant water as
furnished by the city. This would be all
right if the water were only hot enough to
cook them.