davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13

The National Republican platform is
clear, honest, straightforward and
strong; it means what it says and says
what it means; upon the excellent record
of this present administration, upon the
fair, courageous and public spirited ut
teranceE of that platform and relying upon
the record Of the pure and able men, who
are its nominees, the Republican party will
march on and achieve grand victory in
N0uemhnr next
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13

rights and privileges Of a sovereign state,
and then among all the forty-seyen there
will be none more progressive, none more
LOYAL, none more true to the traditions Of
the republic and the sentiments OF con-
stitutional liberty than those states which
comprise the Rocky mountain empire
Denver News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13

Our esteemed contemporaries are not
pleased with the New MExICAN's position
on the capital location and other ques-
tons; correct this journal is not in the
habit OF going about and asking its more
or less esteemed contemporaries for adj
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
THE DENVER PRESS FA-
VORS NEW MEXICO.


The senate committee on territories
now have charge of the bills for the adj
mission of New Mexico and Arizona.
They should promptly present the same
to the senate with favorable report, and
that body should as promptly pass them.
denver Sun.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13

A SUBMISSION OF the question Of the re-
moval of the capital to the people direct
will take away from the White Cap
leaders and the Democratic bosses at AL
buquerque very excellent chance to
make Doodle; hence submit the question
and foil the knaves.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13

IT will be remembered that in the in
dictment cases for the foul murder OF
Faustin Ortiz the defendants escaped trial
upon technical plea. Had that murder
been properly punished, the recent MUIR
lers might not have occurred.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13

The Ration Range made a mighty big
kick against the sending of six dele
gates to the Republican national conven-
ton; it claimed then and there to repre-
sent the Republicans of Colfax county !;
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13

SENATOR VEST frantically urges the
Democratic party to stand up for free
trade; we hope SO; the voters OF the
country will then calmly proceed to knock
the said free trade party silly in November
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13

TIE Republican party will continue tc
make history and administer the Official
affairs of this country at the old staRd
and for four years more after March 4
1898. That is long enough to look ahead
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
GEO. HILL HOWARD.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Santa Fe, N.
N. Associated with Jeffries & Earle, 14l7 F st.,
N. W., Washington, D. 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 Castellano dara atencion
especial cuestiones de mercedes reclamos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
W, b. SLOAN.


Office In Sena Block Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Lawyer, Real Estate and Mining Broker. spec
ial attention given to examining titles to real
estate, examining, buying, selling or capital
Ariz ma and Old Mexico; also to procuring
patents for mines.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
LAS VEGAS hot SPRINGS, N. N.

Foathes
n
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13

W. L. Coons.

T. B. Catron WE. Coons.
CATRON Il COONS.
Attorneys at law and solicitors in chancery
Santa Fe, N. M. Practice in all the courts of the
territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13

Il. A, FI6KE,
Attorney and 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 aud Spanish and Mex.
lean land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
WILLIAM WHITE.

q. 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, 1892-06-13
By NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.


E@-E Entered as Second Class matter at the
Santa Fe Post Once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-13
All contracts and bills ior advertising payable

All contracts and bills ior advertising payable
monthly, ,,,-..,...
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
address-uot Tor publ lCatioa but as an evidence
of good faith, and should be addressed TO the
editor. Letters PERTAINING to business should be
addressed TO NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.,
santa Fe, New Mexico
TM-The New MEXICAN is the Oldest news
raptr in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every Pos
Ofice in the Territory and has large and gov
ing circulation among the intelligent ana p-o-
glessive people OF the southwest
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
Ten TruthtfuI thoughts.

When we feel the narroEness OF these
lives Of ours, each in It's own small circle.
We are consoled BY knowing that every
star must move within its limits, though
space be around il
The rich are only enviable in one at
tribute-their power being to help the
poor.
It Is only in looking OF death that We
comprehend Immortality, and Only utter
weariness gives promise Of Perfectaess.
The friend who becomes a lover con
tinues still to be friend but the lover
who becomes friend ceases forever 70 be
a lover.
When it is said OF a man that he treats
men and women Just alike, you may be
sure he treats them al as if they we're
men.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil there
Of. bat sufficient unto 4 lifetime i often
the evil Of single day.
Children are taught more than they
ever learn and learn more than they are
ever taught
Our bodies live in houses. because our
souls i've in bodies
Wisdom, ike many other human at
tributes, is only for the time We are
wise to-day that to-mOrroE We may look
back and say, ~How foolish we were"
The desire to teach is isstronger than the
desire to learn We only study that We
may be enabled 70 impart again.-LGd,es'
Home Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
Why They Smiled.

4 lady Of this city went out calling
one afternoon, leaving her three little
children in her handsome parlors, in the
charge ofs servant, who was accustomed
70 take care OF them There was a table
set for o'clock tea, and everything was
II readiness for the return Of the hostess
with her calling company.
she came attended by her guests, and
found tie children ouinously quiet. and
the girl 'iust stepped out, as she af.er-
Esrd explained The Ettle ones were
all smiling, too; not loud smiles, but
deep.
The secret was sooa out. OF all the
cake, bonbOns, chocolate ane cream. not
a ysstige remained
DimPle, asked the mother gravely
Of the eldest OF the three, what have
you been dOing77
" We gave O'Clock tea, mamma, and
on, it s-s fun You don't care, DO you %
The woman looked at the three hap
py, smiling faces, and Ike a wise won
an, smiled with them, and regarded the
whole thing as al excellent joke-Ds-
toa Free Pres.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
Asad Story.

A little boy having heard beautiful
story about another little boy and =
hatchst, and how, because the little boy
wouldn't tel I lie, he in time got to be
President OF the United States, was very
much impressed by II. Vow, il hap
pened thato the last day Of March he
was Just ten years old, and his father
asked him what be would Ike to have
for birthday present. Very naturally
the boys answer Vas, j littIe hatchet,
If you please, papa
The father bought him little hatehet
that very day, and the boy was 50 de-
lighted that he actually took i to bed
with him.
Early the next morning he got up,
dressed himself took his LITTLE Ratchet
and vent out into the garden. There, as
luck wonid have it, the first thing thar
caught his eye vas his Elihers fvon:e
cherry tree My eyes r. exclaimed the
little boy to himself, what a time my
faiher would make If a fellow would cut
that treel7 L was 4 wicked thought, for
it led him into temptation. There was
the tree-tzll, straight and fair-just the
thing for a sharp little Ratchet. And
there vas the hztchet-stroog sharp and
shining-just the thing for 8 fay0rits
cherry-tree. IN another instant the
sKift strokes Of an axe were heard in the
still morning air, ard, before long, q
small boy was seen running toE1rd the
house. His father met him at the door.
Ny boy, what noise was that heard
just now? Surely you have not been a.
my hvorite cherry-tree"
The boy stood proudly before him, bat
with doSneast eye and flushing cheeks.
Eather,' he said, 4 cannot tell . lie.
cherry is--"
Say no m0re." said the father, exten-
ding his arms. You have done wrong,
my son and thai Vas my Eyoriie tree ;
bat you have spoken the truth. for
give yoG. Better to
This was too much. The boy rushed I
into his fathers arms.
Father" he whispered. " APr7 fo5l ? I
heyea't touched the cherry-tree; but 7 I
most chopped the Old apple stump to (
pieces
Iou Young rascal, You 20 cried the
ia-her, DO you mean 10 say yen haven't
.L,-.-sr -,.-- - ra--.- g.. t---r r.-r D.
your Old father, win your take CT your
coat, ,sir.7
With a suppressed sob, the little boy
obeyed- Then, shutting his eyes. he felt !
ais iather's hand descend upon k;s
shrinking form.
Ny son, i" said the father, solemnly, /
IS he s.roked the little shoulder, 1t Is
he frst Of April Go thy way.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
Excuses

A man who attempted to raise some
money on a subscription paper for a nee
essary church relates his experience
thu
~The first man want b said be was
very sorry, bus the fact was he was 50
involved in his business that he couldn't
give anything. Very sorry, but a man
N debt As he was owed his frst duty 70
ais creditors.
He was smoking an expensive cigar,
and before left his store he bought ofa
psddler who come in s pair Of expensive
cuff buttons.
The next man went 70 was a young
clerk in a banking establishment. He
read the paper over acknowledged that
The church Vas needed, but said he was
owing for board, Was badly in debt ard
lid not see how he could give anything.
THAT afternoon as vent BY .hs base
ball grounds I saw this young nan pay
ily cents at the entrance 70 20 II, and
saE him mount the ground stand where
special seats we're sold for a quarter os q
dollar.
The third nan 20 whom I presented
he paper was a farmer living near the
town. He also was sorry, but times
we're hard, his crops had been a partial
allure, the mortgage on his farm was a
heavy load, the interest was coming due,
and he really could lot see his way clear
70 give TO the church, although It Was
ilst what the rev town needed
"A week from that time I saw that
sane farmer drive into town with his
entire family and 20 70 the circus, after
aoOn and night, at an expense OF al least
four dollars. Youths Companion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
How Did She Know ?

The wife Of a Eell known man in town
Ess living at Washington Heights 4
Wild snoSstorm was in progress. With
out previous warning Of any sort she said
TO her family: Il must 20 to tozn. I
feel that George is dying and that be
wants 70 see me- George vas an old
of years, but one whom she had rot seen
or heard ofin months. II vain her fani-
lF dissuaded her the earriage was order
edit Vas before the days Of the elevat-
ed raiIroad-and she made a four hours
journey u town Arriving at her friends
house, she was taken directly to his room.
4 clergyman was with him.
How have wanted to see yoat be
said. How prayed I might not die
until saw you. There Is something I
mgst ssy to yoG, and alone" The cler-
gyman lefl the room The dying man
took her hand, told her what he hal de-
sired to tell and died With her hand in
his--N T. Elsailg Saa-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
Farm and Garden Notes.
Feathers are good fertilizers.

Feathers are good fertilizers.
Keep the poultry quarters dry.
The seed CT eannss ought % be planted
early.
Arrange to have the nests dark, espec-
tally for sitting hens.
Geese, tuIkevs, ducks and guineas
thrive best with good range
Keep the goose feathers separate from
the duck and chicken feathers
Pekin ducks can readily be kept on
farms shers there are no ponds
To make young ducks profitable their
growth must be pushed from the start.
When the young chickens are afflict-
Ell with leg weakness, feed them bone
mezl.
Tie secret Of success in the poultry
yard Is not IN the Matching bat in the
feeding
Generally it is not good plan to at
tempt 70 keep more than fry fowls in
one house.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
The Spring.,

or al ssasone it the year, is the one for
making radical changes in regard 20
health During the winter, the system
becomes to a certain extent clogged xith
waste, and the blood loaded with impur-
ties, owing 10 lack Of exercise, close con-
anement IN poorly ventilated shops and
homes, and other causes. This IS the
cause ofthe duh, sluggish, tired feeling
50 general al this season, and which must
be overcome, or the health may be en-
tirely broken down Hoods Sarsaparil-
IA has attained the greatest popularity
all over the country as the Azorife Spring
Nedieine- Il expels the accumulation
Of impurities throughout the bowels, kid
neys, liver, lungs and skin, gives 10 the
blocd the purity and quality necessary
70 good health and overcones that tired
feeling.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
TheConscientious Druggist.

Small Boy--tiimme some plaster
Conscientious Druggist YES, my little
man but We have 50 many kinds Of
plasters, intended for many different
kinds Of diseases. Whom is It for %
~Ms mother
~What Is the matter With her.
-Nasthin'7
Then what doesshe want a plaster for
-She wants it fer pop"
@Oh What IS the matter With your
father?'
'Sawthin'1
"Then what does he want a plaster
for2'
~Fsr one o the hired mea wot works
With him"
-Oh, I see. What is the matter with
the man
@Nawthin'.7
-Humph What does he wanta plaster
forgs
He vas at our house las night, an he
broke thetopof our kitchen lamp, an he's
g0in' 70 mend it for US
~Eh Then you want plaster Of Paris
"We don't keer where It's from, an If
you don't gimme the plaster an stop
kiddin me Wid fool questions, my dad
viii come round an knock de stufHn cat
o yer. See9n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
DecsitfuI Appearances

They sat in the corridor Of the Union
station waiting for the delayed limited
express. She was stiiTed IN aneat fitting
gray trailing suif. with a heavy cloak
thrown over her shoulders. and vas one
Of the sweetest boxing creatures that
have passed through thestasion fer many
a day He was 4 fair. slender youth.
rather good looking, and vas dressed IN
black and mufiled. in = heavy chinehilia-
Don't say dear she exclaimed rather
fretfuny. ~Do call me Hiss Raymond
tIl we get out Of this h0rrid station
Can't yOG see everybody is looking At Is
They wiz all know We have been just
married"
We'll. Miss Raymond, I sincerely trust
you viii enjoy your tripto New York =
said her companion. assuming as brusque
an attitude as he could for such 4 COM
monplaee remark
"why, George, aren't you going with
meFs
Certainly"
From the manner you spOkeI thought
you were angry
Not st all, Miss Raymond. would
do anything 10 please you"
"Oh, George, dear, don't talk that way
any more You have given ne fright
already
@WeIl, what viii do9'
Call ne all the pet names you want,
bat talk in whispers"
That settled it, but there vas some
loud whispering in the station for some
time afteFwari. and when the fond couple
walked out 70 their train arm IN arm the
pass turned to watch them, and heard 4
mufled whisper:
Their, George, I don't believe asingle
soul in that station knows We areanesly
=
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
ADrink of Water.

~It vas after the fghI az Pittsburgh
landing, remarked an old soldier, and
7 was going over the field picking Up the
wounded We passed lot Of dead men
in a clump, and over beyond them, =
hundred yaris or 50, I heard a faint cry
and ssarte,l % see what il vas. I found
il pretty s7on- 4 nan shot through the
breast vas lying in little thicket grosn-
ing in great pain
90 Water he moaned- For Gods
sake give me wster
81 I put ny c2utsen to his mouth, and
as I knelt beside hin I noticed he wore
the gray and belonged to some Georgia
regiment He almost emptied the can
teen before he took It from his lips, and
as he looked mp at megratefuIly the tears
rolled down his cheeks and he stretched
his hands feeb!y toward the canteen,
whi:h I was about to sling over my shoul-
der again.
It's pretty good, amt itT I asked,
when he had given It another pull
Good, he repeated feebly, between
gups, good, pardner2 should say IL Is
I've been cryin' for i for SIX hours, an 1
never thought I'd be eryin' fer water
anyhow not 70 drink. Bat. partner, this
blamed war has upset things so that
there amt no tsllin' what a man viii DO
lie didn't say it as smooth as 7 DO,
boys. for eye-y word hurt, but he got !.
out at last, and then he laid back in a
dead faint. We took him in and be get
well enough in three months 70 drink
something stronger than water, but III
bet a horse he never got q drink that
did him as much good as them Two swigs
Of water let him have out OF my can
teen, when taat holler track was ike a
string Of fire clean through him.T-De-
tr0d Free Press
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
WHOLE NO. 2I25
How Men Propose.


The L 5 0. S. club Was talking the
matter over 4 few evenings ago and one
woman held the door.
OF course, Charles case has brought
the matter forcibly before ne lust now, /"
she said mournfnIly, abut always have
contsnded that men don't know when
and how to propose. I've refused at
least three whom I'd have married If
they had asked ne at the right tine
A woman in a brSEn ulster, who sat
or il one corner, suggested that II might
have been bad policy to marry al Of
them, bat the speaker treated this re-
marx with the contempt It deserved.
Charlie, you know" she went on,
poured the story ofhis passion into my
ear at the theatsF, during the perform
ancs Of the Last Of the Hogans," and
while the Knights Of the Mystic shrine
Tere singing their touching lay. He
said Il reminded him that be had been
w0rshipirg at q certain shrine, etc. 7
refused him on the spot.
4 man whom III call Georzie select
ed particularly cold evening when the
mercury was uuTr0wing in the ground
and made his little speech on nv front
steps. Ny teeth were ,hattering, nv
nose vas red, had a cold IN the head
and It was getting worse every minute.
My refusal Of George vas kind, but
prompt"
1ly experience was worse than that"
sad another member. The youth pro-
posed to me at supper, afte ? the theater
and his remarks we're varied By bites Of
bread and butter, and by delicate atten-
tons in the way Of urging food upon me.
actually became 50 confused before he
got through that didn't know whether
he vas Offering me himseIfor the cold
chicken Anyhow declined them both.
l want man who can stop eating long
enough to ask woman TO be his wife
The most interesting proposal of my
experience, :, remarked a third, @Eas that
Of anabsentminded young man who used |
notes. was giving a little reception. |
and CT course my time was much occu-
pied The young man realized that this /
would be the case. and to EaciIitate mat
.ers he brought with him a u,emoand-
I'm afterwlrd found it on the f5or.
where he had dropped it in his sgita-
ion.
Mention raise in salary.
Mention loneliness.
Mention pleasure in her society.
Mention prospects from Uncle Jim.
Never loved before.
Propose.
I'm being a sister to him now
Yor're ell very critical.7 said the
president, bat what do you think i man
.agat to do p
lie should exercise tact, said one.
He should wait until the two are
lone Withno chance Of interruption. -
aid smother.
He should be sure that the surround
ags are in harmony with the situation
he should give his undivided atten-
ion to The women
Above al shis rose the quiet voice Of
little woman who had not spoken be
ore.
The man who doesn't propose at the
igAt time IS exssperating," she said soft
2 ~olt what Of the man Who doesn't
.rOpose at all27
There was a sudden calm, and over the
ace OF every member settled a look OF
atient suhering--Nsl- York Wo-ld.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
Changed the Subject.

lie gently Are you not afraid one
may marry you for your money ?
She (sweetlg oh, dear, no. such Al
idea never entered my head
lie ,tenderlyl-Ah, in your sweet in
nocence you 10 not know how coldly,
cruelty mereenary some men are.
She quietly Perhaps not
He with suppressed emotion)-I-I
would not for the world have such a ter
rible fate happen to you- The man Who
wins yaa should love you for yourself
alone.
She-Hen have to. It's ny cousin
Jennie who has money, not L. You've
got as mixed I haven't cent
He-Er-yery pleasant weather we're
having.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
An Eccentric Judgment.

Captain King, at one time Governor
in an Australian Colony, Was noted for
his eccentricities- One day be Was wait
ed on BY two prisoners suing for pardon.
The petition Of the one was signed by al
the leading men in sydney that Of the
other bore but 7Ee name.
"Hov comes il, asked the Governor,
@that you have only one name on your
petition, while this man has so many 2''
Il have lived with only one master all
my time, sir" said the man Il don't
know anybody else"
The Governor Immediately gave him
his pardon, but dismissed the other ap-
plicant with the remark:
You know 50 many rich people that
you don't need anything nore.7-Coa-
ricf King.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
Entitled to Conndsncs.

Mr.. q. ". Beniord, druggist, should
have the confidence Of this community.
His calling IS one Of responsibility very
often precious lives are entrusted TO his
care; taking the agency for selling the
celebrated Red Flag OIL should ae a guar
antse, is viii 10 al that is claimed fr IL
for the quick cure Of Rheumatism, NeU-
ralgia, Sprains and all bodily pain. Price
. cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
THY WILL BE DONE.

Not in dumb resignation
We Iii our hands on high.
Net Ike the nervelesz fktaIist
Content to trasS and die
Our fai h springs Ike the eagle
Who soarx 70 NEST the sun.
And cries exEuiting unto Thee.
o Lord, Thy wiz be done
When tyrant feet are trzlnpling
Under the common veal
Thou dost not bid Is bend and Writhe
Beneath the Iron heel
In Ky name We assert our right
By sword or tongue er pen,
And even the hesdSnGn's Ak nay fash
Thy message unto men
Thy viii Il bids the weak be stroug
Il bids thu struug oe Just
No lips 70 faWn. no hand 20 beg.
No brow 70 seek the dust
Wherever man oppresses man
Beneath Thy userzi sun,
o Lord. be there. Thine arm made barr,
Thy righteous VIII he done
-JaAa Hdg IA Harps'i
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-20
It's a Good Thing.

1 gay this for P4n-TiHa I have been
in the drug bCsiness many years. and
this is one Of tie most successful Cocgh
remedies have sold 4 case in point, q
neighboE, Mr. I. H Nleodemus, had .
chronic Cough Of six yesrs standing,
which 10 medicine would relieve. 7 Tec-
commended P4n-Tina, snd its effect was
magical Il Is a good thing.
J. ROSS MATHER, Altoona, Pa.
Pan-TinA IS sold at > and 50 cents AZ
q. W Benford's Drug store.