davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25
THE PRESIDENTS SORROW.

The shadow that has been so long hang
ing over the White house at the national
capital eliminated last night in the
death of the presidents wife. For eight
months the patient sufferer has lain upon
a sick bed, and for weeks past she has
realized that only death could end her
sufFerings, yet she has displayed the ut
most fortitude and resignation. How
faithfully the president has attended his
sick wife the public knows, yet has he
always found time to give his official
cares that earnest and conscientious at
tention for which he is noted The
sympathy of the whole nation will go out
to President Harrison and family in his
great sorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

VIOLENCE AND LAWLESSNESS.

In the counties where the native popu-
lation predominates the Democratic
White Cap bosses are preaching violence
and lawlessness, and are endeayoring to
incite the poor people against their more
fortunate neighbors and are trying to
raise race fights and race feelings; and
by such dastardly, cowardly and injurious
means do they expect to carry the terri
tory for Joseph and the county and leg
islatiye tickets; will the good and honest
citizens of New Mexico countenance such
artions7
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25
AYnIE For c. ". DunRnM.

A vote for C. w. Dudrow is alright and
will be counted for him, never fear. The
Democratic gang are not the judges Of
what is legal, proper and honest in this
election and it is a mighty good thing for
the people that these ballot box thieves
can not perpetrate any election dishones-
ty and ballot box thefts this election; if
they attempt or try, they will be hurt
and in such manner that they will not
soon forget it, just have the gang bear
this in mind and it will save much trouble
and expense.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

Free trade would encourage the for
eign shop and discourage the American
shop; it would increase the demand for
workingmen abroad and diminish the
demand for workingmen at home; it
would give employment to those on the
other side of the Atlantic and take en-
ployment away from those on this side;
it would increase the spindles in foreign
factories and diminish them in our own;
it would build fires in their furnaces and
extinguish them in ours.-Governor Nc
Kinley at Buffalo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25
OPEN IT.

Chicago's Trade Unions have taken up
afresh the sub ect of opening the Worlds
fair on Sundays and will send a strong
delegation to congress this winter to work
to this end. They should have help from
every city, village and hamlet in all the
broad west. This is western Worlds
fair, and as the people of the west are all
workers it is only right that thousands of
them who can't go to the fair on week
day should have a chance to do so on
Sundays. Such institutions are great
educators, and many poor man and his
humble family would rather learn the
lessons it teaches on Sunday than not to
learn them at all The congressional act
which calls for the closing of this institu-
ton on Sundays ought to be repealed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25
Read-and Then Vote.

The policy of reciprocity is an excel
lent illustration of Republican free trade,
it being really the conditional free list
ing of articles in which, according to
protection principles, there should be
free trade. When you want genuine,
profitable, American free trade you have
to come to the Republican party to get
it. If you want to aggrandize the Brit
ish empire at the expense of the United
States, vote the Democratic ticket
Sioux City Ga.) Journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

1t may be remarked, now that the ap-
proach of the cholera is charged to the
Mckinley law, that when the cholera
came to the United States and swept the
country the Walker revenue tariff was
in force. Instead Of quarantine to keep
the disease ont Of the country the presi-
dent announced q day of fasting and
prayer that the pestilence might cease,
and it did-when cold weather came
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25
BRING ON YOUR SUITS.

AND again the New MEXICAN is threat
ened with libel suits; poor FOOLS thinking
they can scare anyone that way; this
journal made its fight for its party and
the people of New Mexico when corrupt
Judges we're on the bench and when cor
rupt United States officials prosecuted
the people, and certainly will keep on max
ing the good fight now, libel suits or no
libel suits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25
TEaEICURIAL PRESS COM
MESTS.
Another Good Henson. why Joseph
sahnMlA &c Hefeatel.

The reason. the one reason, and reason
enough, why Joseph should not be re-
elected to congress is that he is not
truthful man. lie employs the yilest of
means. wrought by agents who have no
regard for truth or decency, in his cam
puigns. The last one of his disreputable
acts is the procuring of an affidavit charg-
ING Cen. John A. Logan and I. B. Catron
with the murders that took place in the
American valley ten years ago. Where is
the American soldier or son Of soldier
who will vote for man or party that
undertakes to drag the name of Logan in
the mire. Leave Catron out of altogether
if You will-thInk as you will of him, he
is alive and able to give blow for blow
but Logan, the matchlcss, whom the world
admired, is too much.-Springer Stock
man.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25
NOT GOOD BUSINESS.

The men selected for candidates upon
the Republican ticket for county com
missioners are well known, honest and
just men; why vote for the unknown
quantities on the Democratic ticket, men
like Carlos Alarid and Carruthers who
pay no taxes and have no earthly in.
teroSts in this county. Not good bust,
moss sense that and hence do not do it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

Those of the leaders in the old seces-
sionist movement who are still alive
must feel nightly pleased at seeing
their tariff views officially adopted by
the national Democracy. 1t has taken
long time to convert the party from
the strong protectionist principles of
Jefferson and jackson to the free trade
notions of Calhoun, but under Grover
Cleveland the task has finally been ac-
complished, Boston Journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25
COME ON, Mr.. JOSEPH.

Mr.. JOSEPH owns large interests in the
Cineguilla and Ojo Caliente land grants
in Rio Arriba county; about $4,000 acres
are claimed by him; it is charged that he
did not come by these large land hold
ings honestly; the New MEXICAN will give
him chance to rise and explain. Come
Mr.. Joseph, have you anything at hand
to disprove these charges?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25
PROTECTION.

BLESSED is the man who daily tries
TO better his condition,
And does his best to keep his trade
From foreign competition.
Be it in iron, brass or tin,
1t should not be neglected,
As homo industry is a thing
Which ought to be protected.
Can it be right to patronize
\ nation that engages
To undersell another land
By paying pauper wages?
And it will come to that at home
If there is no objection
Against it by the wOrkingman
Assisting for protection.
Protect your home and ilreside,
Protect a friendly neighbor,
But, above all, protect yourself,
Your country and its labor,
Or you will find when it's too late,
By sad and sore reflection,
That you have made q grand mistake
By giving up protection.
Exchange.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

When it is remembered that before
the Mckinley bill was enacted every
ounce of this tin was made by the Tin
trust in Wales at their own prices, the
Democrat who will not admit that a
manufacture of 100000 pounds a quar-
ter in this country, and its sale at the
same price Or less than the Welsh asked,
is a vast economy as we'll as stimulus
to industry, must be deaf, dumb and
blind to truth.-Seattle (Wash.) Press
Times
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

To THE voters of this city and county;
A vote for the Democratic candidates on
the county ticket means an invitation for
capitalists and investors to give this city
and county wide berth and in favor of
still greater stagnation in business and
depreciation of real estate values, also
hiUher taxation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

The suborners of perjury are still
keeping back the so called Casey afidavits
that are to connect Hon. I. B. Catron
with the American valley murders in 1882;
that is rather singular after they have paid
good round heavy sum for them. The
gang is getting scared for certain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

The fact that candidate for office can
not hold real property in his own name is
a very fine recommendation for electing
him to the responsible Office of collector
in and for this county; heap fine recon-
mendation that"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

THE suborners of perjury are slow to
publish the so-called Casey afidayit5
anent the American valley murders, that
are reported to implieate Hon. I. B.
Catron and Gen. John A. Logan. They
certainly can find sheets vonal enough to
publish them; what's the matter with
them; are they scared!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

Gaze on the state Of Tennessee, all
who would observe the outcome of I'M
trammelled Democratic rule. There is
not enough room in the prisons for the
convicts they cannot be left to roam
about and they cannot be protected at
work except by a large and expensive
body of soldiery. Gould NEGRO domi-
nation" plunge Tennessee into worse
depths Of trouble?-Kingston On. "
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

To THE citizens and voters of Santa Fee
vote against Catron and against the
Republican nominees for the council and
house means playing into the hands Of
the enemies of Santa Fe, who are running
Joseph's campaign.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25
Republican County Ticket.

For the Council-Ambrosio Pine, OF
Galisteo.
For the House-Beniamin NJ, Read, H..
S. Clancy of Santa Fe.
Probate Judge-Aniceto Abeytia, Of
Santa Fe.
Probate Clerk-Atanaco Romero.
SHERIFF.. NJ. Conklin.
Assessor-Trinidad Alarid.
County Commissioners, 1st District
G. W. Dudrow.
I'd District.-A L. Kendall.
Sd District-Victor Ortega.
Treasurer-H. B. Cartwright,
Superintendent of Schools. j. Ortiz.
Surveyor-Wm. White.
Coroner-Hypolito Vigil.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

The largest retail dry goods store in
the country is selling blankets Of GhE
pounds weight at $3.50 pair, or
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

Wanted at the office of the New MExI-
CAN, laws of 1889 in English
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25
CatrOn the Man to Represent New
Mexico


In all the legislation of congress; much
of which has been inimical to the best
interests of New Mexico, nothing has
done us such serious damage as that en-
actment commonly known as the alien
land law.
1t has shut out foreign money from
this territory, closing many mine, caus-
ing the bankruptcy of cattlemen, prevent
ing the organization of irrigation com
panies, and resulting in the stagnation
of every line of business, of which the
territory could boast. 1t has set back the
sun of New Mexico's prosperity, fully
twenty-five years, on the dial of time; and
it has been a personal detriment, from
financial standpoint, to every man, woman
and child in all the territory.
Who was New Mexico's delegate i'll con-
gress, when this curse was inflicted upon
US? Mr.. Antonio Joseph! Did he lift his
voice against it! Did he plead for his
people, that they might be spared this
damage to their prosperity? Did he show
to congress how the proposed enactment
would result to the injury Of every indus
try and enterprise in all New Mexico!
Did he put to record his protest against
the ignorant, but successful, effort to
throttle activity and demoralize enter
prize in all this fair country! The an
swer to every one of these questions
must be in the negative. If Mr.. Joseph
did any thing against this great calamity,
the record utterly fails to indicate
the fact. He was guilty of completely, by
acquiescence; and for that, if nothing
more, the people of New Mexico should
condemn him at the polls.
Does even the bitterest enemy of Mr..
Catron suppose that he would have said
nothing, when this damaging measure
was enacted? Certainly not! Then Mr.
Catron is the man to represent New Mex
leo in congress.-Las Vegas Optic
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

No Danger of Il Veto in This Case.
We infer from Mr.. Cleveland's letter
that few votes from veteran soldiers
would not be vetoed. - Indianapolis
Journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

For Sale Cheap. One three horse power
boiler and engine. Inquire at this Office
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

a pound. Is the tariff tax?-New York
Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25

O pound. These blankets bear duty of
62.5 cents
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25
The Daily New Mexican
Bv NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.

E@- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Banta Fe Post ONCE.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-25
An contracts snd bilIs lor alyeEtIaIng psyablo

All contracts and bills for advertising payable
monthly.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer name and
address not or publication but ss an evidence
OF good faith, and should be addressed to the
editor Letters p tanning 10 business snoRiu Dc
addressed 10 NEW MEXICAN Printing Co..
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Ew~The NEW MEXICAN is tue Oldest news
paper in New Mez,co 1t IS sent to cy ry PoM
bfice In thp Territory and has large and grow
ing circuGtion among the INTEL gent apu p.o-
g1ess!ve people of the southwest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

unwise and arbitrary step. Public
opinion was not with the strikers in their
open defiance of law; public opinion
will not be with the company in the
thrusting aside Of their old men. 1t is
to the interest of all parties that
normal conditions should be restored.
The workingmen cannot afford to
forfeit sympathy by further violence
and the company cannot afford to set at
naught the general sentiment of the
American people by refusing to confer
with the representatives of their en-
ployes. The skilled workmen of Home
stead need their places and their places
need them. The company has received
back its property; let it now deal hon
orably and generously with its men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
THE MILITIA.

The camp of the RHODE ISLAND mill
tia at Oakland Beach happens to come
this year at a time when in another part
of the country conspicuous object les
son is furnished of the value to State
of such services as they are ready, il
necessary, to perform.
1t was nearly twenty years ago when
the Pennsylvania militia was last called
out to suppress serious disturbances at
Pittsburg. On that occasion the SER
vices of the U. S. Regulars were finally
required to put down the trouble. The
militiamen did good service, but they
were green, had never had any expert
ence in camp and were in number hardly
equal TO the task.
Since then there has been great i'm
provement in the National Guard of
Pennsylvania. The manner in which
the citizen soldiers turned ont to go to
the relief of Homestead, was highly
creditable. Ninety per cent. responded,
though the call was very sudden aud
the time short. Every detail of trans
portation equipment and provisioning
was promptly, accurately and effect
lively attended to. The mobilization of
the force was perfect. Its movements
were shrouded in as much mystery as
if it had been detachment of regulars,
and it took the town by surprise. There
was no opposition. If there had been,
it would have been useless in the face of
such perfect discipline. The result was
that, where the coming of the Pinker-
tons was the signal for bloodshed and
anarchy, the coming of the troops
brought peace, order and security. So
much Improvement had been wrought
in the years since the Pittsburg riots.
A good militia force is worth all it
costs to any State. Our RHODE ISLAND
soldiery are few in number compared
with those Of Pennsylvania or New
York, but they are not in quality or in
any detail of discipline inferior to the
splendid Guards of Pennsylvania They
are bulwark against disorder, guar
anty that the dignity and authority of
the State will be upheld at all hazards
and in all emergencies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
PEARL BUTTONS.

Will free trade papers like the New
port Ne,Us which have been asking for
examples of increased wages in conse-
quence of the Mckinley law kindly note
the statement of Thomas A. Webb, the
pearl button manufacturer, who is
building huge new plant in Newark,
N. J. Mr.. Webb's testimony can be
considered under two heads, as follows:
The pearl button business has in
creased enormously as direct result of
the tariff, and pearl button wages have
gone up at least 100 per cent. as direct
result of the impetns to the industry
given by the tariff.
When the Mckinley law was passed
there were about dozen pearl button
makers in the country employing from
eight to twelve hands each, on an
average. Now there are about sixty
plants, with an average of from fifty-five
to sixty workinen. Mr.. Webb declares
that where his own business formerly
kept eight men busy, it now supplies
work to one hundred and three. When
his new factory is finished he will en-
ploy three hundred. Before the McKin-
ley law was enacted he thought himself
doing well if he had $500 in orders !;
his orders now amount to between
$3.50, 900 and $4,000.
So much for the increase in business.
Pearl button makers formerly earned
81, $40 and S12 per week according to
their skill. Mr.. Webb says he is now
paying SIS, SEQ and see. The relation
between cause and effect is close enough
to satisfy the most exacting logician.
The lowest wage is more than doubled,
the highest very nearly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

the saving be appreciable. What irony ?
To offer q RHODE ISLAND wool weaver a
cheaper coat and say to him, "See how
much better of you are, my man."
when you have cut his wages down one
half!
The factory people would not be the
only ones to suffer. Butchers and gro
GERS would find reduced profits when
workmen ate meat and such luxuries
once week as in Yorkshire, the Eng
lish counterpart of RHODE ISLAND.
Theatres must see fewer patrons or
lower their prices. Railroad and steam
boat lines would see their big pleasure
travel fall of. Carpenters and masons,
not now directly protected, would see
their work diminish in quantity in the
general disaster, while wages would be
unable to remain at their present
level with the state full of clever
men unable to earn more than
pittance in the mills. Wages of police
men and fremen would be reduced
partly for similar reason, partly be-
cause public burdens would be greatly
increased by caring for one pauper in
every thirty-five inhabitants il we
reached Great Britains appalling record,
as we should. Book stores would be
as rare upon Westminster street as
they are in the long street of the British
pottery district. Dry and fancy goods
stores would sell nothing but articles of
the strictest necessity, for there would
be no one with money to buy more.
That is picture Of RHODE ISLAND
under free trade. In other words it is
picture of Great Britain as it is to-day.
Do we want it?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15
THE FREE PARLIAMENT.
Party Differences.


To the Editors Of the Ne,cS
An unanswerable argument in favor of
the Republican party is this: that Il has
an avowed policy already characterized In
law.
It furnishes now. as in the past, the
issue In the canvass. 1t is known what
the party will do, aud in reason what it
may attempt In order to insure n popular
canvass in '96.
How stands the Democratic party in
these important particulars?
II simply antagouizes the measures Of
the Republican party with the British
policy OF free trade. II is composed OF so
many clamorous sectional divisions that
IL is assuredly impossible TO say what IL
will attempt and what destruction ac-
complish.
The Democratic party may 60 off-and
probably wilton free silver craze, or on
an extreme Southern policy. IL may at
tempt an alliance with any other section
aIism that would seem TO be popular II
Is always hunting for live issue. and
would probably end like "The bull In
china shop" Who is willing to take such
chances 5. ). B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-15

them, and refusing to carry out any con-
tract on the plea that it will deal with
the men rs individuals? 1t is demo
goguery pure and simple that has
brought things to this pass.
The NEWS has never upheld the Car
negie Company In attempting to intro
duce large armed body Of private
watchmen into its works without hay
ing tested fully the power of the sheriff
and the State to afford protection. The
News has never claimed that the men
have not serious grievances, because,
naturally, it knows nothing about
the details of the mems relations with
the company. But the position
it takes and every thoughtful man must
take is that it makes bad matter worse
to add fuel to the flames of excited
mems passions. 1t is quiet words that
are needed ard serious thought, if
Homestead is to be again the town it
has been and its men are to walk its
streets with heads up, self-respecting and
respected American citizens.