davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
FRIDAY. JAN. Is. 1898.

Judicious Advertising.
Creates many new business.
Enlarges many an old business.
REEVES many a dull business.
Rescues many lost business.
Saves many a failing business.
Preserves many large business.
Secures success IN any business.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13

aThe use Of 'CaStoria Is so universal ana
t.s merits 90 we'll known that II seems WorK
Of supererogation to endorse IT, Few are tae
tn,sIIlDent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach" ,on
New York City.
late Pastor Bloomingdsie Reformed Church
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
II!;S.1!s!!l|.i:]'''l;2
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Colo, Consultation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrbea, IRRIGATION.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl
gestion,
Without injurious medication
For several years have @ a,nlended
your Castoria, and shall alwdys. ntinue 20
do 50 as it has invariably produces beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE. N. D.,
"The Winthrop, i@5th Street and eth Ave,
Ne. York City
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13

"Castoria is 50 wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. 7.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-13
BALTIMORE & Ono RAILROAD SCHEDULE
IN EFFEOT Nay %. 1892. UNTIL FURTHER
NORTHBOUND.

Woodstock at and 10 i6P
stopping at all stations Iars Ferry at 52 and 3S7
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
DID IT TO OATOH VOTES.

The next republican candidate for goVer-
nor will be one Of the men who never took
10 the woods when the battle was on.-Em-
poriR Gazette.
That's nice TO talk about, but where is he
coming fromP We do not recall repubi-
can in the state, unless it is Joe Hudson,
who did not do that very thing three years
ago, a Hudson was vigorously denounced.
Three years ago, We acknowledge TO our
sorrow, the editor of this paper introduced
at the Fifth district congressional conven-
ton q resolution absolUng its nominee
from acting with the party on economic
questions, and every delegate in the con-
vention voted for il. Also Jim Hallowell
ran for congress on the most rabid PopuliSs
platform ever adopted. We all made fools
Of ourselves then, and 10 draw such line
would be terrible. Even Major Morrill,,
chronic as he is, got scared out and refused
10 run for congress, as did also s. R. Peters.
Lawrence World, November "A.
Why did republican conventions
adopt platforms embracing many
Populist demands three years agos
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
MONEY BY MAIL,

Remittsnces of money by mail are
very often sent to the ADVOCATE at a
greater expense than necessary.
Some people buy a postal note or a
draft and send it by registered letter.
This is useless expense. IfyOu send
81 or 50 by registered letter, send
either paper currency or silver. When
using postofiCe or express money
order or bank draft send in ordinary
letter without registering. A large
per cent. of the money received by us
is sent in paper currency, 81 and So
bills, and the loss is so slight that If
letters were always carefully ad-
dressed we would be willing to guar
antee against loss when sent that
way.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
THE FAKE NEW PARTY MEETING
ACCORDING TO TIE TIMES"

The version Of the fake meeting at
Kansas City as given by the Times
is somewhat more detailed than that
sent out to the other papers. Among
those said to have been at the meet
ing according to the Times are the
following: Jerry Simpson, ex.con-
gressman Otis, Fl. A. Heath, Of the
Kansas Farmer, and @. s. Hutton, of
the ADVOCATE. To our certain knoWl-
edge not one of these persons was at
any such meeting. Neither Jerry
Simpson or Mr.. Otis were at kansas
City on that day. Mr.. Heath and Mr..
Hutton were in the city on business,
but could not hear q word about any
such meeting. It is not likely that
P. P. Elder or any Of the other parties
named were there. It is one of the
boldest fakes that has appeared since
1890. Either D. o. McCrsy or A. G.
Stacy must have been in Kansas City
on Friday. This is too slick a job to
be the work of q less experienced
artist.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

Did they do it with any intention Of
carrying them out if they should be
successful? Everyone knows that
they did not; and the above confes-
sion is proof of it. They did it in
order, if possible, to secure Populist
votes by deception and false prom
ises Deception is the republican
method of campaigning.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

THE interview of George L. Doug
lass, published in the State Journal,
is such an outrageous perversion OF
facts, and Justification of the journal
OF the house over which he himself
presided, that it can have but one
effect upon the mind Of any person
who knows anything about that
record The State Journal, and all
other republican papers, continue, in
defiance of the record in the Doug
lass house Journal, and in utter con-
tempt Of decency, to impose upon the
intelligence of the public blythe repeat
ed publication Of the fraudulent tale
that Geo. r. Peck dictated to the
governor the terms of settlement OF
the Legislative difficulty; whereas the
Douglass house Journal itself shows
that he dictated to that body the 40
ceptance Of terms which had been
offered it by the governor the day be-
fore and had been rejected II
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
IT Is A FAKE,

We last week predicted that Sens-
tor PETER had not been correctly re-
ported in the Washington dispatches
concerning the question Of a new
party. The fake newspaper CORE
spondents are not all in Topeka, This
city can boast Of some very eminent
talent in that line, but it is not Gll
here. The necessities Of the demo-
republican press require a wider dis
tribution of it, and it is especially
needed at the capital of the nation.
1t is especially needed just now in
connection with the creation of q new
party, in which the old party press is
SO earnestly engaged. In proof Of
our position on this subject last week
we have received the following tele-
gram, which speaks for itself:
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 25, 1893.
Editor advocate, Topeka:
/ do not favor @ silver party. / endorse
your article referring to interview.
w. A. PEEFER.
No comment is needed upon this
telegram. The purported interview
was a fake. Its purpose is perfectly
apparent.
The Topeka Capital of November
25 gives an account of secret con-
ference of men "high in Populist
clrcles" IN Kansas City, at which the
Peoples party was all blown to inn
pslpable atoms and a new party deter
mined upon. One of the men men
toned as being present at this
meeting is Jerry Simpson. Now, we
positively know that Jerry Simpson
was not there. We positively know
further that he has no sympathy
with this demo-republican new party
scheme. Jerry Simpson is in Wash
ington, and had been for several days
before this "secret conference" was
said to have been held. Is there a
home fakir in Kansas City, or have
some of the Topeka ARTISTS gone
there temporarily?
This attempt to place the Peoples
party in a false light is about as thin
q scheme as the old frauds have yet
engaged in; and we recommend
them to devote their time and atten-
tion hereafter to the affairs Of their
own parties. They will find an sbund-
snCe of opportunity for all their
efforts in their own berry patches.
We are able to care for ours, and to
pull out any noxious weeds we find
growing in il without their aid or
interference.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

SOMEONE has proposed that the insignia Of
the next campaign be sledge hammer. We
ought to quit suOh fooliShness. Last year
10 was "Stand up for Kansas" and that was
silly. The next campaign ought TO be con-
Quoted on broad lines and not on the mar
row limits Of that war. The next campaign
must be made on the basis, not Of the sledge
hammer, but on republican principles
Lawrence World, November %.
Now, if you will tell us what repub-
lican principles are, we will be able to
get ready for the campaign.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

TH1s is humiliating. The italian
minister of foreign affairs has issued
9 circular advising his people to stay
away from the United States. He
bases his conclusions on the infOrms-
tion he gets from Italian consuls in
this country, to the effect that times
are harder here than in Italy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
WHAT ABOUT IT2

What are you going to do about
getting the ADVOCATE circulated in
your county? We must add 10000
new names to our list during Decem-
Der, and if any committee wishes to
get special terms they can do so by
dropping us card. This is the time
to get in your campaign work at
light expense. Notice our premium
list,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
SHAWNEE COUNTY ALLIANCE.

We are requested to give notice
that important business will come be-
fore the County Alliance at its meet
ing on December l, and as full at
tendance is desired as is possible.
The meeting will be at 6lS Kansas
avenue. Let everybody come
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

publiCans expect TO gain ground by
such deliberate classification Of their
own records they cannot do better
than to continue in the line they
have always pursued up to the pres
ent time.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
You can now get the Encyclopedias
for q club Of 80 ADVOCATE subscribers.

We ae going to supply the AD-
vocATE to large clubs at a price that
viii make your hair stand on end.
Every man or woman who is inter-
ested should apply for terms.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
DUN's REVIEW.

Dun's Review Of November rs, says:
There has been little improvement in
stocks, about S1.26 for railroads and about
50 cents per share for trusts, while the price
Of products has declined little on the
Failurss for The week, SS7 against $50
last ysaE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
THAT NEW PARTY.

party Whlcn IL Is presumed WILL sWRl-
low up the Peoples party proceeds
from, and what is the object Of 1t.
Has anyone at national headquarters
or at the state headquarters Of the
Peoples party Of any state given
any authority for the presump-
ton that any such reorganiza-
tion is contemplated Who is 1t that
is msnifesting such wonderful inter-
est In this matter? Is the reform
press anywhere advocating anything
Of the kind? Are the people clam
oring for it? Where does all tals
outcry come from? Has anybody
seen anything Of il outside of the
demo-republioan press?
Fake interviews are telegrsphed
from Washington to the plutoCratlc
press, and thereupon the turmoil Of
this outcry resounds everywhere
throughout the land. What is the
object Of it? Simply to place the
Peoples party in false light. Sim
ply to convey the impression that
Populist leaders have abandoned
hope of the success of the party, and
are looking for some new Organiza-
ton with which to identify them
selves. It is a demo-republican
scheme from first to last. The Popu-
Inst cause is not yet so desperate as to
necessitste anything Of this kind.
We are not yet ashamed Of our party
nor do we seek to hide our record
under a new name. We cast more
than a million Of votes IN the last
national election, and that Of itself is
a pretty fair nucleus for the hosts Of
disaffected republicans and demo-
Gratis to rally to. The vote this year
has largely increased over that Of last
year everywhere except in Kansas,
and here it simply stayed at home.
There is nothing to cause Popullsts
to be discouraged or to make them
desire a new party, nor are they con-
templating such q movement.
Secretary Osborn lS represented in
q Journal interview as predicting q
new party with such men as OK Lieu
tenant Governor Felt, Governor Os-
born, Bill Hackney, Albert Griffin
and men Of that style in the lead
These men may be perfectly honest
in their political views, but what do
they represent IN advance Of the two
old parties that have controlled the
government for the last thirty yearsG
The best that can be said of their
claims to preference is that they think
they disagree with the policy of their
party on the SILVER question. Some
of them are not altogether sure even
Of that. Such interviews are no
credit to the secretary Of state or to
any other Popullst. They exhibit a
want of comprehension of the pur-
poses of the Peoples party that is
insxcusable in one who owes his Off
cisl position to the party. OF course
il is impossible to stop the tumult Of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
HERE'S A KICK.
The Anti-Snappers In New York
Taking Measures to Re0rIan-
iEo the Democracy.

New York, Dec. 1.-Ex-Secretary Of
the Treasury Fairchild, as chairman of
the state Democracy, has issued a circular
signed BY over 800 prominent citizens.
The circular declares that recent events
have demonstrated that those who now
assume to lead the Democratic party in
MI" Of tho he
party. In 1882 they nearly led the party
to disaster in the national convention and
in 1898 they brought about state defeat.
That there has been an unfair and illegal
use Of the party machinery in scores Of
cases in bestowal of offices ON unworthy
persons. That it is clear that the Demo-
cratic party in this state must be radical
ly reorganized. 1t 10 claimed that up
wards Of 1000 Democrats in this city have
consented to act on general committee
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.

ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.
While several little Indian boys were
playing football at the government In
dian school, an Apache lad, about II years
old, broke his collar bone.
M. P. Stamm and A. E. Crosby came up
from the south after few hours hunt in
the vicinity of Los Lunas, with fine bag
of geese and ducks. One goose shot by
Mr.. Crosby weighed eleven and a half
pounds.
C. G. Hall, whose banking experience
extended from the lst of January, 1898,
to the Sd of, July, left Wednesday for
Kansas City Mo-, where he will again
connect himself with some big grocery
concern.
Armory hall was gayly festooned and
brilliantly illuminated Wednesday night,
the occasion being the third annual
reception of the FERGUSON Hook &
Ladder company. About 200 couples
danced.
SILVER CITY NOTES.
Pat Ford died in the Sisters hospital
last Tuesday. He has been familiar
character in this section for years. has
made and squandered two or three for
tunes, and was buried a pauper.
Judge Fall last week appointed Mrs. W.
L. jackson and Hon. j. j. Bell to succeed
]. s. Fielder and H. H. Belts, whose terms
had expired, on the county board of
teachers examiners. Mrs. Jackson has
long been identified with the school in
terests of this city and is thoroughly
competent lady for the position.
Extract from the Grant county grand
jury report: "We find upon examination
that the superintendent of schools has
placed all of the money received from
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
Awarded Highest HonoTs Worlds Fair.
Dr. R|CES
Gea11ll,B Baking
MP0Wdek.
The only D"e Cream of Tartar Ammonia
Used in Millions of Hon1es-1o Years the Standard

gambling Licenses in the general school
fund instead of placing same to credit of
precinct in which it originated, which, un-
less rectified, will cause several of the
precinct boards considerable trouble.
Mr.. Theilmann has promised to get the
attorney generals opinion, and will hold
all money in general school fund until he
receives his ruling" :
LAS VEGAS LOCALS.
There were three dances in full blast
on Thanksgiving eve.
The six men walking from New York
to San Francisco on wager have
reached this city.
Albino Ortiz and Miss Telesfora Lujan
were married at the west side Catholic
church yesterday.
plimentary ball by Ransford
chapter No. 2, order of Eastern Star, to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01

Chapman lodge No. 2, A. F. and A. M,
Tamme opera house, December 7.
The address of J. s. Pshon, a former
Las Vegas financier, has been changed
from No. 33, Wall street, New York, to
No. PIG, Exchange Building, Boston,
Mass.
There was large Masonic spread at
Clark O. Forsythe's Tuesday evening in
honor of the comforting of the Royal
Arch degree on Messrs. A. M. Blackwell,
A. A. Jones, John s. Clark and H. j.
Dague. There we're between fifty and
sixty plates.
Leonard Griffith, one of the boys con-
fined in the county Jail on charge of
breaking into car, at or near Rowe,
about six weeks ago, succeeded in max
ing his escape last Saturday. His part
ner, Ross Parret, was released on pay
ment of $25 fine and costs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
PRINCETON'S TIGERS.
They Heat Yale at Foot. Ball and
Proceed to Zee the White
Elephant.

New York, Dec. 1.-The big football
game between Y ale and Priceton college
teams at Manhattan field was witnessed
by thosands of spectators yesterday.
Princetown won the game.
Later.-Princeton students celebrated
their victory by visiting the 'tenderloin"
district last night and fifty of them were
arrested and Jailed for disorderly con-
duct. In the Jefferson market police
court this morning all save four were dis
charged with reprimand.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
A BIG FAILURE.
A Great Hide Importing House Goes
to the Wall,

New York, Dec. 1.-Abe Stein & Co.,
importers of hides, skins, coffee, ETC., be-
came insolvent this morning and re-
ceiver was appointed on application of
Mrs. Hildreth, one of the members of the
firm. Mr.. Stein is in London on business.
The house was one of the largest of its
kind in the world. The liabilities may
reach $1,0OO,O00. The statement given
out by the firm shows the assets to be
$1,064 900 and the liabilities are placed at
$654,OOO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
to perfscts5a truly representative Demo.
cratic organization. There will be a
meeting Of this committee called at an
early day.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
NEW MEXICO PENSION FRAUDS.

NEW MEXICO PENSION FRAUDS.
Washington, Dec. 1.--The report of the
secretary of the interior was made public
this afternoon. 1t refers especially to the
subject of pensions, dwelling largely on
the frauds discovered in New Mexico.
7 These pensions the report declares,
we're allowed upon testimony manufac-
tured and forged by claim agents. Special
examiners have discovered them and
thereby saved the government an amount
equal to the expense of the entire force
uf pension examiners. "How can the
public money be better spent than by pre-
venting dishonesty" says the report.
THE SUGAR soHEDuLE.
Many sugar raisers are not satisfied
with t.s sugar bounty clause in the tariff
bill and will r,aketxa vigorous fight to
secure = moal l6esti0a. They claim that
tASy had every reason to suppose that
tho two cent per pound bounty would
continue for fifteen years and have made
large outlass with this understanding.
The reductions under the present bill
will effect Louisiana more than $1,000
900 the first year.
THE LEADER. -
1t has been arranged that Mcpherson,
of New Jersey, the second member of the
senate finance committee, shall take the
lead, if his health permits, on the tariff
bill. MCPHERSON is from manufactur-
ing state, and is supposed to be in
sympathy with that wing of the Democra-
cy which does not represent the more
radical changes.
MORE soHEM1Na.
The silver and lead miners will find
something else in the new tariff bill to
think about besides silver and lead ore on
the free list. The proposition to make
bonded warehouses of all smelters, will
afford, it is claimed, an opportunity for
fraud, if the smelters desire to so engage,
and still further increase the importation
of foreign ores.
ON THE WRONG SIDE.
Postmaster General Bissell has issued
his report of the postoffice department.
He shows that the deficiency for the year
ending June 30, 1898, was $5,177,171 in
stead of $1,552,523 as estimated by Mr..
Wannamaker, and that instead of q sur
plus of $871,275 for the current fiscal
year as estimated by Mr.. Wannamaker,
there will be a deficit of $7,S3O,473. He
estimates the gross revenue for the fiscal
year ending June 80, ,'93, at 4,427, ,e48 and
the gross expenditures at $90,329, ,4S5,
leaving deficit of $5,971,736 which will,
however, be decreased $l,250,00O from
the fund taken from the unpaid money
order accounts. He suggests the postal
notes be abolished and that the rates
charged for all domestic money orders be
reduced and the form s,mplifed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
Tho NIexicans are sports.

st. Louis, Dec. Ia. Sphinx, editor of
the Sporting News here, received tele-
gram this morning from the City of Mex
leo, saying: "Should the Corbett- Mitchell
fight at Jacksonville, Fla, fall through,
they can fight here. 1t is believed the
authorities would gladly permit the event
as it would be the means of bringing in
much money to the CITY,"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
They Come High.

Omaha, Dec. 1.--Reoeivers Clark, Mink,
Anderson, Doane and Condert, of the
Union Pacific, have petitioned Judge
Dundy, of the United States district court,
for an order fixing their salaries at $1,50O
each per month. The petition acknowl-
edges that the remuneration asked,
amounting to $4,000 a year, is $4,000 in
excess Of salaries formerly paid the Of
Acers whose positions are now filled by
the receivers, but they allege that the
enormity of the interests involved war
rants the increase. They also reserve the
right to petition for increased salaries
should the situation warrant. Judge
Dundy took the matter under advisement.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
strikers Claim to Lead.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 1.-Chairman
Rice, of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, arrived here from Philadelphia
last night. He said the situation on the
Lehigh valley road looks more encour-
aging than ever. He reported three
wrecks and collision at Fairview; the
track was jumped by an engine at Glenn
Summit and wreck near White Haven.
Jersey City.-The passenger traffic on
the Lehigh railroad is light and the guam
tity Of freight offered is small compared
with business bsfoss. ~ strike. There
are no signs Of weakening on either sido.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
MELLO SCARED OFF.
The Siege OF Rio Raised-It 10 Sup
posed for Fear Of the New
Vessels.

Washington, D. G., Dec. 1.-Sec. Gres-
ham to-day received q dispatch from
Minister Thompson at Rio saying Ad-
miral Mello had left the bay this morn
ing, going south with his aeet. 1t is pre-
sumed that he was scared of by the ex-
pected new torpedo boats from the Unit
ed States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
HANGED TODAY.
Killed q Woman to Retain His
Church Standing.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 1.-The colored
man, George Armstrong, was legally
hanged this morning at Taylorsville, KY,
for the murder of Mrs. Kate Downs a
year ago last September. He was self
confessed, saying that he committed the
murder in order to get rid of the woman,
SO as to retain bis good reputation in his
church.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01

morning in the Haymarket theatre, the
front of which was occupied by stores,
saloons and Offices, completely gutted the
latter. The fire wall between the front
apartments and the theatre saved the
latter. The elevator boy risked his life
and carried the car several times to the
roof, rescuing several people from the
flames. Loss, $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
An Ocean Wreck.

Gloucester, Mass, Dec. 1.-The schoon-
or Grace Webber, out Of Port Lane, Me-,
en- route to Boston, laden with coal, went
ashore near here this morning early.
Unsuccessful attempts have been made
to haul her of.