davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
CARROLL RAMPANT.
He Swears Out a Criminal Warrant
Against PaWtucket Assessors.

At the conclusion of the canvass OF the
Pawtucket voting lists by the board of
aldermen Saturday evening the matter of
placing the names of the men ou the reg
istrv list in the First ward who voted on
the personal property list at the spring
election but who were not assessed on
personal property by the tax assessors
this year, was brought up. The after
noon before tine board had voted In ex-
ecutive session to place the names on the
registry list, the city solicitor ruling That
the board OF canvassers was supreme in
the matter. and could place the names on
or not. Just as they chose; and now Alder
man O'Reilly moved that che names be
put on. United States Supervisor Ofen
s. Horton stated that the chief super
visor and the United States District At
torney said this could not be done
Thomas w. Robinson, who was present,
then said he appeared in behalf of num-
Der of those voters, and that under the
constitution aud the decision or the city
solicitor the board had no right to dis
franchise these voters, and 1t was their
duty to put their names on 1.-THE registry
list He then called upon Henry Fletch-
er, clerk of the board of assessors. to pro-
duce his books, and by questioning him
drew out the fact that that by order of
the board of assessors he had stricken off
number OF names from the list OF those
who had been assessed on personal prop
erty, after the time for assessing the
taxes had expired.
Mayor Carroll then said that it had
been shown that the tax assessors had
not only neglected their duty, but had
violated the law as well, and he should
suspend them from office, aud might
bring criminal complaint against them.
The question Of placing the NAMES on
the registry list was then discussed,
Mayor Carroll maintaining that the
names of the men who were not assessed
should have been placed OH the registry
list by the city clerk. The later said he
acted upon advice, aud the mayor said it
was wrong advice. Alderman Adams
CONTINUED ON PAGE g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

Club PROVIDENCE, Charles W. Wood. Marshali
2f5 men.
Capt A. X. fton Camp, ;. OF ", Drum Corps
Pawtucket, A. Eigar. Jr., leader; l2 pieces.
Garfield Club Pawtucket. Charles Spooner, captain;
so men.
Eighth Ward II. l. Lincoln Aggressive Club. PRovI-
DENCE Frank Ashley. Marshal; 35 men.
Second Ward REPUBLICAN Club PROVIDENCE. Capt.
Charles f. Thurston. Lieut.. Charles f. Dow; so
men. musicians.
Tally o-cOach drawn by six gray horses contain
Ing % representatives OF the PROVIDENCE
NEWS.
Tally y-ho-coach drawn by six gray horses contain
ing - members OF the Young Republican Club
OF Johnston
Tally -ho-coach drawn by six horses containing 35
members OF same club
SECOND DIVISION.
Col. Isaac l.. Con, Division Marshal.
Aids. Capt. william II. stratton. Charles f.. Han-
cock, Georga A. Youlden. X. Is Taft, Warren
Holden. j. f. Fletcher. Gen. G.. A, Wilson, j. VI.
Buffinton and William y. Otis
stones Continental Band, George A. Stone. leader.
90 pieces.
Seventh Ward Henry Il. anthony Club President
William 4. Knight 1st company. Capt. G. C..
Henry. 75 men; I'd Company, Capt. G, L. Brown
O. men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

The air was crisp with frost and the
wind blew with a chilling premonition
of winter Saturday night. but the Repub-
lican cohorts were not bit afraid OF
cold. From all the wards of the city they
came preceded by the thumpl thump! OF
drums aud the screaming OF flies and
they filed into Market Square with
hearts full of fire for the great cause OF
Republicanism. That parade had been
postponed and on account of rain and it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

Scott, presidents william Nye. marshal (; 2 mu-
% sioans 80 men.
Young Republican Club ~ p2. PROVIDENCE John
Faine marshal. 30 men in platoons
United Train of Artillery Drum Corps, Second Sec
ton. Charles Dillon. leader. 10 pieces.
Third Ward Republican Club. Providence Calvin
l.. Nye, mNrshal. i75 men.
Carriage containing y. II. stevens. g.. Edmund
Sabcr. r. l. Davenport.
Carriage containing George w. Kennedy, Bcnja-
min l.. Butdick. Charles Kennedy. and I. A.
Franklin.
Carriage containing Hiram Thompson. Edward r.
Bowen. Charles smith and Frank Harris.
Third Ward Slambangers, PROVIDENCE, Michael
Hawes, i2 mcn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
The Rhode Island Business Mems
Association.
To the Voters of Rhode Island:

The question of the proposed State House
loan will come before you on Tuesday, NOV. .
for your approval. The Rhode Island Busl-
ness Mems Association, having given TO this
question earnest consideration, are deeply inn
pressed with the feeling that IL Is subject OF
vital importance TO the business interests OF
all the people throughout the State, ana at a
recent meeting II received their unanimous
approval. We hereby respectfully recommend
the subject to your favorable notice Tor the
following reasons
of the present state House for the proper and
economical transaction of the states business
has for many years been serious matter 10
all having business with the state, ana q
source of modification to every pubic spirited
and progressive citizen.
At the present time "a large majority OF the
departments are obliged TO secure suitable ac,
CO mmoda ations In otheran widely separated
buildings, and in the event OF a fire the State
archives and treasures, which could never be
replaced, including the State charter, battle
flags OF the Rhode Island regiments, valuable
paintings, etc, are well nigh certain OF de-
struction.
The small balance of the State debt is
already provided for, aud by continuation
of the present appropriations TO the sinking
fund, n State House. appropriate TO the tlme
and surroundings, can be built within the
committees estimate, without any iurther
taxation and without burden TO any citizen
of the State lt should be understood that a
vote YES Is not a vote 70 appropriate the
ize the General Assembly (to be elected ON
that issue) 10 appriate an amount not exceed
ing the amount specified, ana which may De
much less. In the light of the foregoing facts
N profound Significance attaches TO the vote
20 be taken on Tuesday, which should not pe
undere stimatei. as results Will come from IL
which will have wide and important lnnu-
ence on the future prosperity of the state
0 JOHN sHEPARD, JR., President.
IRVING VI. SMITH,
Chairman Special Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

First Company. Boys in Blue, Providence. Capt
r.. A. Rollins. Lieut.. Y. 8. Bowen; 20 men
Carriage containing Charles Coursey, w. ii. Crow
ley. Allen Alters. Charles Eastep and r.. Ham
ilton.
Adm b. Capron Club Providence, Harry Du-
bois. captain; musicians. 40 men
Pho WIDEN CE Brass Band. I. Guindi. leader 20
pieces.
Italian Republican Club. PROVIDENCE, PAU Casti-
glioni. marshali 70 men
Union Political Club PRov iDESc n. Lieut.. George
l.. Wilson. PRESIDENT 80 msn
Ben jamln Harrison Republican Cluo, East treen-
wich Capt. H. n. Tr uesdae; musicians. 80
men.
Caledonia Flute Band John Pattison. leader;
20 pieces.
RHODE ISLAND Locomotive Works Republican
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

Let the spirit OF 1880 rule at the
polls Tuesday. states Rights l.
again rampant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
To Housekeepers.

II you want good Feather Bed, one that IL
well made from the best OF material 90 to
WILLIAM SWEENEY a Co.'s, l22 North Main
street. Prices very reasonable Feather Beds
renovated by the improved process. Beds called
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

Weather for this evening-Rain.
Eor to-morrow-Cloudy, followed by
cold weather
The Thermometer.
. Temperature from A. NJ. Nov. G. to
"a. NJ, Nov. 2:
Highest, 43.5, lowest, 325: mean, IS.
Tho Tide for To morrow.
Bigh water AZ PROVIDENCE at 11l5A. NJ.
aud at ll.ss A.. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Delicious JeIlies,

Jas. Chalmers sons have eXhiblt of Jellles,
prepared from their Celebrated Transpar MT Celia
tine. az the WHAT CHEER GROCERY, O2 and 90
Weybosset street all this week Don't fail to taste
a FIRE, sample.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
! rank Leslie
THE WEATHER

IL the rame of new high grade cigar which Is be-
ing introduced by J. NJ. Anthony. "a weybosset
street. Providence. Smokers take notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

Capt. J. n. worthington Lieut. =. G. Fuller 30
men.
Harrison and Reid Guards ~ Pawtucket, Go. A;
30 men; Capt. shamplin.
Harrison and Reid Guards OF Pawtucket Go. II; q
Tingley Guards Drum Corps, Pawtncket-- nnsi-
clans
George y Tingley Guards Of Pawtucket 25 men;
Capt. George Parker. Lieuts. James Dickerson.
George Gardiner
Tower Post Veteran Drum Corps. Pawtucket. &. y.
Tislale; 10 pieces.
Yonng Republican Guards Of Pawtucket. 50 men:
Capt. Charles Rittman. Leuts William Parks,
George A. Luther. George = Tingley.
CONTINUED on PAGE q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

Vote Tuesday. Don't 60 fishing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
RAH! RAH! RAH !.
Over 1900 Republicans Marched
Toward Victory.
TOMORROW WE WIN.
Thousands Of People Crowded the
Streets to See the Victors.
GOV. BROWN REVIEWED THE LINE

The Cold, Crisp Air of Saturday Night
was Pierced by Cheers for Harris on
and Reid and Bull and Capron an
yictory-There Were Over 45OO Men
i'm the Parade-Citizens Decorated
Their Houses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
Return,


will he shown by the News tuesday night
on the screen Of the Prov. Illuminated
Adv. Co. at Turks Head.
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-11-23
Chicago, streda dne %. listopadu, 1892.
Cislo IL.

dlouhe apne roxy nauGi em emu vyhovovat Pnasim
uto odmnu Jednu nas cci ale dostat vemu sovu
ne jake feba kra Pav sem kdysi tobe yhovsi
zados budou vsickn moi soupenc oddani vot
lid kter neusoup pukdm aneho pek lid enz dove
hory penaset odpoovat sveu pode wife va jest
podsaou me zdos Dokladam ete moi stoupenc
nepfehedne zasupy pfvo cey svet neodo m tedy tobe
"a ty budes druhym z Makabejskych"
"a lid ten? podmfnka" t&za JAM nsnz zbudila
touhu dobremdrnznm z hrdnnyh vetobo
planech.
"seokej! Rekl en enkr&e cm vznesene, SWEETEST vec
nedosp mo poznat pavdu yzos emu hmotnyc
teesnyh WHO'D Vyv kdysi sechetn u6eni muzove
naie pavdu cG hasat nabozens pavdy cistoty
obazt lid vedouce no T lid ale veden
proroky ie znic; nedovao mnoho chto Sechenkd
nova ukoval upail Zprvu ui mudrci proroky kristy
zmnoe nepfebledne davy posud nevymfe dos
n6kef ich edovnc pozndn pravdy lid pobue vnaddla
de- ez sou svddnJ Jmi p
Sc ponan Povsta z davnoekosti necave vetu
utkvGl eho pamet borov mnoz Nazvan jou vseljak
davn6ho v6ku Arisne Donat nepozdneisim
Abahamtd pamet sklamanyc nevefcch pozea mysi
pode jmenem Vadensti neb Albigenst*)"
"Co pravfsT vyskoc pfekapen kra Jan zrje dsasu
starce
sasda prav Deznae no! Sibl vysechnout Vysk
ale mez mimi nev6dom vddcove meo ouz zakladaeam
prosfede dosazen spasnGho c zam6n jeden havnch
clankd viry Tax jsou by pedevsm tax vyc pododn h
cevnf svdost houbai tajemv
duhemu nych nocnfch schhach
oddaval
Praze prazke dioeces spoen dne
souverca Obj
"a
TyÌdenniÌ hlasatel. (Chicago [Ill.) 1892-1???, 1892-11-23
Y druzin6 dobrodruha kra|e.
Rocnik I.

HsToFaCKY ROMAN sepsal BoHUMIL HAvLAsA
PoAraGovanf
"Ha tys 0 nj pfipravi!"
Stafec pohrdave nGj pohlGd Jelna po dmuve?
bylo to me pravoI'
Kral zarazl zpomnG, slib carov kraov
nestiha dfvu ale zpud ned mynku dada
vat vasn Nrhnul sebou poste pSe zanicenm obyd
Sci he shedav
bku zavfe va KIN kral Pfeiel vrkovtou Cello
tee pudit obvu ez no zmocGoaa pred rozodnm
KEN.
Ka zapo6 upfe tohoto patravy mi zezacho-
pfedsudkd ez H a maefskym mekem sebe vysle
chnesn'
"Muv, mluv' odvGtil nedoGkave kral
Kmet zasmuse pred sebe pohMel "Budiz fek
hled ma sve oko cey vet sebe d iak pny ka
marneho pden jest e zivot clova, ezna pres
nuje kazd ednovec veskery silly aby dah zeneo aa
pani po paIe po oblazen dStva Kdyb
byl rhuym bdnym d&cken pozn bys srast u pozna
cemno machernos dkeEo zvota pozna zpas
chce vysnon stnpn vye moc ho ucha ddsoe by
snad drpy Glov6ka dchtf obt ubo
zaGey d coveka ktery by obejmu sou kaGho covea
sena tnko ho srce tepo eho krve hkou z ocen yS pax
zivot mHj, me snazeni!'
Stafec Sc jese vice zasnusil hledG pred sebe.
Kra poslouchal udiven zvlaStn dvod
Iys mad, en pokacova dvny knet, "ka1eho srdce jest
chopno asky maem, tax ky kvekerenstvu
eA u6tele pavdy aby dosp azdy snpn Nam pevne
domnnf nezvratn6 clov6k KIN
zbndova sem sve podnkan Nuz mo by nabnout ucitee
Dechc vak tomn sheia sem kn svemu zau
povinnoSt pozadue covk odnGnu Ka sem M zprvu minuy
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
4 Very Grcditable Document.

The report of Hon. Amado Chaves,
territorial superintendent of public in.
struction. has been received at the Times
office In almost every respect it is
Creditable document. If criticism may be
INDUCED in, it would be to the effect that a
fuller report of the condition and progress
of the country schools is not given. We
are aware that the great majority of the
district schools opened after the time
indicated by the law for the reports
of the county superintendent, but much
Information as regards the country
schools must have come to the
territorial superintendent between
that time and the date Of his report. This,
we think, should have been embodied
more fully than has been done. In the
cities and large towns OF the territory, it
goes without saying that the children
have good school facilities through the
public and private institutions; but it is
in the remote country districts, where the
facilities have been the most meagre, that
we are to expect the greatest results for
good, ii the law is as effective rs its ad-
vocates hoped it would be. Hence the
disappointment that fuller report of
those districts was not made. 1t the
superintendent can not obtain this infor
nation, we believe the time of making
reports by the county superintendent
should be changed to the LIST of December.
Albuquerque Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
WHY HE HATES The NEW MEXICAN.

Conceit Egotism Ross, now running q
weekly sheet, the Headlight, at Deming,
into the ground, signs for the past and
for the flesh pots Of office, when he had
worthless lot OF relatives and gangstefs in
office. Those times have passed never to
return. 1t is therefore very easily under
stood why he is so very angry at those
who caused his removal. He was hit and
hit hard and will not recover, The New
MEXICAN was one Of the main instruments
in his removal and he therefor hates the
New MEXICAN
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
MUST BE IMPROVED.

Better and more rapid rail commurica-
ton between Denver and Santa Fe will
benefit the state OF Colorado, the territory
of New Mexico, the city OF Denver, the
city of Santa Fe and the railroads con-
Meeting Denver with Santa Fe. This
must be brought about. Sleepers should
be run between Denver and Santa Fe +;
they would berun at profit; faster freight
trains should be put on; the time between
the two cities should be reduced. Let's
get move on ourselves altogether and
see if we can not improve matters; they
need improvement aud must be i'm
proved.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
NEW MEXICO WILL BENT.

IT is really cheerful the way the south
west is growing thus early this year
Daily it becomes more and more an as
sured fact that 1892 is gong to prove q
memorable one in the building up OF the
southwest. That New Mexico is growing
steadily goes without saying among those
capable of reading the signs OF the times;
but the rush for homes in the Cherokee
strip and the crowds that are focking
into the San Luis valley speak eloquently
of the future of the southwest. 1t is all
coming toward New Mexico and ere many
months it will be Gin" New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

The sooner the citizens OF this city
realize That it is absolutely necessary that
this city should have clean and well light
ell streets and sidewalks along the prin-
cipal streets, the better, This must be
had before the meeting Of the next legis-
latiye assembly. Our citizens understand
very well what is meant, ltthey choose
to let the time and opportunity pass for
these necessary improvements they will
have no one but themselves 10 blame,
should harm be the result.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15

The New MEXICAN calls attention to
Delegate Joseph's neglect to introduce q
bill to repeal the alien act, the operations
Of which are so prejudicial to the inter
este OF New Acknowledgements Cili-
zen.
Several paragraphs of this nature have
appeared in territorial papers OF late, and
while they are correct, We want to say
that Mr.. Joseph has since informed us
that he and Delegate Smith are jointly
working earnestly for the passage OF a
bill on this subject which Mr.. Smith has
introduced in the house. Its enactment
into law is deyoutIy to be Wished.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
WHAT ARE THEY THERE FOR?

So far only about 1000 bills for the re-
endorsement Of southern war claimants
have been introduced and tile number
bids fair to be 5000 pretty soon. This is
only the first session OF the present con-
gress before it closes, the number Of
such bills will be many thousands and the
money wanted will 90 away up in the
tens OF millions. What are the southern
brigadiers in the saddle for, any way?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
a VERY FAIR MAJORITY.

The recent anti-Hill meetings held in
New York city and Brooklyn, had more
sound and fury about them than any
thing else. 1t looks as if Hill would have
the solid New York delegation at the
national convention, meetings or no
meetings. He counts on the delegates
from fifty,four counties out Of sixty one.
Very fair majority that.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
The NEW MEXICAN WILL MOI ANNOUNCE IT At
PRESENT.

THE New MEXICAN has Information
that would enable tito predict with GER
tainty who the nominees OF both national
convention will he. But the New MEXT-
CAN Will not publish ir7 information to-
day. 1t will wait till after the conventions
have made their nominations and then
announce the result. Any other course
might be injadicious and precipitate i'll
feeling between several yery distinguished
citizens of this great republic, aud in
order to avoid this, policy of mastery
inactivity will be pursued by the New
MEXICAN in this direction for the time
being.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15

The imports Of American flour in Cuba
have increased sevenfold since the reduc-
ton of duties on January t. That is the
record for January compared with that OF
the corresponding month OF 1891. Tie
importatons from Spain, which a year
ago were Thirteen times as great as those
from the United States, have ceased al
together. The whole flour trade has gone
to American millers in consequence OF
the reciprocity policy which the free trade
Democracy has condemned as sham and
a fraud.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
THEY WILL NOT BE IN IT.

THE indications are that the New Mexico
irrigation convention called to meet at Las
Vegas on March 10 will be attended by
body of men truly representative in their
character. We are also pleased to OBJ
serve that all signs point to the fact that
Major PowelPs sympathizers will scarcely
he in it,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
An Excellent showing.

A copy of he report of Hon Amado
Chaves, superintendent OF public instruc
ton, has been received at this office, The
report shows the excellent progress made
by the schools throughout the territory
during the past year,-Rio Grande Re-
publican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
ATTEND The MEETING.

EVERY member Of the Republican cen
trail committee OF New Mexico should
strain a point and be present at the com
mittee meeting in this city on the LIST day
of March coming. A full expression OF
opinion upon several very important mat
ters is desired and should be had.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
WIFI DO Good.

judge Woods will be confirmed by the
senate. The investigation of the charges
made against HIM Will do good, however.
They will demonstrate who the men are
who are willing to try to bIacken the repu-
tation of an honest, pure man in order to
make political capital for themselves.
Denver Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
IT WILL BE HARRISON.

TIE Democratic press is very busy
since Mr.. Blain's letter, trying to find a
suitable Republican to contest for the
presidency against Mr.. Harrison. They
declare Gen. Ayers prospects are excel
lent and even 60 over to England and
bring back the Hon. Bob Lincoln as a
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15

The Democratic press are helping state
hood by their attacks on the United
States senate. That movement needs all
the support it can get, and without the
support of every mah of influence in New
Mexico it will have hard struggle to get
-Socorro Chieftan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
HE GANG Is HARD UP.

Ir is understood that the Doodle gang,
that has robbed this county during the
past few years and was put out OF Office
last year, intends capturing the city gov
eminent at the coming city election. The
gang is hard up and wants to get its claws
into the city treasury.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
No Wonder.

The series OF state histories now en-
braces New Mexico, which is still terri
tory. New Mexico has been waiting go
long that it is not surprising that she is
occasionally mistaken for a stato.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.


The Democratic press OF the territory 10
very much alarmed over the probability
of Governor Prince being the Republican
candidate for delegate to congress at the
coming electiOn.-RaLon Range.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15

LAST Saturdays New MEXICAN was a
sumner for this country no b4tter paper
has ever leen published in New Mexico
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
Flour Exports Under the Mckinley

A very important feature of the Nc
Kinley tariff which the free traders de-
clarcd would destroy our foreign com
merce is the section which provides for
reciprocity in non-competitive products.
Take Cuba, for instance. In January,
1891, there were received at the port OF
Havana from the United States
2,72O
EzMs
sacks OF flour. In January, 1892, the re-
ceipts were G2,37l
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-15
WILLIAM WHITE.

y. S. Deputy Surveyor and U. S. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor.
Locations m ade 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, 1892-02-15

~
acks.-New York Press.
The People Desire Just and Fair
Treatment only and they will
Have it.

There are good many people in the
world who believe that legislation is the
panacea for all the ills Of society. Just
now an epidemic OF railing against Wells
Fargo has broken out among New Mexico
editors, and loud calls for Legislature
that will roast tie express company are
heard, Doubtless the next assembly
will do something in that line, but in the
end no good results will be obtained. 1t
would be just about as sensible to reg
ulate the price of groceries as to fix the
charges OF an express company. -Albu'
querque Times.