davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18
Where Democracy Is Appreciated.

Sir-In Tuesdays issue of the Trib-
une there is an article with the above
title. but like many Of its articles it
abounds with errors and misrepresenta-
tons.
It vainly attempts to show that the
Democrats are not an American party,
because they object to excessive taxa
ton. II e. high protective tariff and
legislation in the interests Of monopo-
lies s4nd combinations constitute Ameri-
can patriotism, then we, as Democrats
can lay no claim to be Of that Ameri-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18
For Sale Cheap.

Minion body type in first class con-
dition, any quantity up to 1000 pounds.
Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18
Operation of the Copyright law.

The copyright records in the Con-
gressional library show that this has
been the most prolific year in the his
tory of the country in the production
|of copyrightable matter Each year
shows a Slight increase in the number
of books and other publications over
the year before This year the increase
since the 1st of January last has been
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-11

Is it not far better for manufactures as
a class to have Che party which has OPP
posed the present tariff frame tariff
which shall pass as just to all interests
and for which it IS Responsible? Should
the democratic party pass a tariff bill it
will be its own work, aid it will be es
topped from attra eking il aA made from
the few andlnot frem the general inter~
ests of the nation. The quest ion wonid
be removed from politics for many
years. The party who made it could
not attack it and and the other party
would have no disposition to do so.
| submit that it is far better to obtain
moderate democratic tariff bill secur-
ing us stability and perm .ncnce salts
isfactory to all, rather than q high pro-
tective bill passed by the republican
party, a certain to be the object of con
tinual political attack. We all know
that uncertainty in regard to import
duties is ruinous to our interests.
Partisanship is all very well but when
the question before u, as we all believe,
Involves the prosperity Of our country
no supposed party advantages should be
allowed TO prevent u settlement which
if not all that could be desired, would
be most deSirs. b e under the circum
stances.
ing that it is In the power for the repub.
! lcan ia the Senate to obta;nt he neces-
sary notifications required in the Wilson
bill to make it one such as our industrial
! system can adapt itself to and prosper
under. The position that the repub-
lican party took as to it's duty to sup
| port President Cleveland's silve: policy
believe to be its duty to take in regard
| to the tariff.
! What seems most desirable in the in
| terest of manufacturers OF the United
States is that tariff bill should be
passed by the democratic party, and
thereby that suspicion that even one
''robber tariff baron exists in the broad
domain of the republic cannot remain
in the mind of the most ignorant citi
zens. I, for one, am quite ready to ac-
cept greatly reduced -judiciously
framed-to accomplish this result. Yours
very truly,
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
Nay.r Var1- Tap
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-11
'N!METY-FouR UsHERED IN.

From the Baltimore Herald.
The air echoed with the changing of
maLy bells, the soft sweeter music of
the chimes floating from lofty spires
and mingled with the coarse whistles
from many iron threats. The din OF
horns and rattles sounded loudly, while
now and then the reverberations OF
cannon shot from down on the rivers
edge whizzed along through the clear
night air Great organs were sending
forth their strongest notes, the music OF
many voices was floating out of churches,
while others bowed and reverently lifted
their thoughts in solemn prayer.
New Years eve, and once again the
curtain had risen over the stage of time.
1t was but short act, an exit, an en-
trance, but the W..0ia orld looked on.
Some rejoicing ssaG others incurred.
The lettering figure of 1913 struggling
under the burdens of a years fast de-
parting was slowly passing. while from
distance, with shouts of innocent laugh.
ter. the merry cries. of unalloyed JOY
TIE ueW-UOFu year Vi 5f uaDCeu lDGo
view while all applauded. The curtain
dropped and the new year had become
n reality, while the old had gone to be
forgotten among the centuries of the
past.
Again they rang the old out and the
new in, Notwithstanding the fact that it
was Sunday night, when all is supposed
to be quiet The noise began all over
the city in faint but unmistakable small
sounds until the hour of midnight was
reached, when it broke out like one
great shout-a shout that sounded more
like glorious welcome than an enthusi-
astic farewell.
The old year that was shown the door
so unceremoniously by some may be
forgotten, but it carries with it not a
few events that will make it brilliant
chapter in the history of the age. Well
might the sermons on it's demise been
words of eu!ogy, for long it carries within
its grasp the memory of the greatest
achievement mankind has ever seen
! e.glories Of the White City, now but
an enchanted Dream
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-11
Our Electoral Board

At the annual meeting of the county
electoral board of Allegheny county
held in the town of Covington, January
I'd. 1891, the following persons were ap-
pointed judges of election, to serve az
such for one year from the date of ap-
pointment:
Covington Magisterial District-Cov.
Clark and r. M. Skeen.
Grifith's Mill precinct.-T. D. Kyle,
Caleb Griffith and G. A. Oliver.
Boiling Spring Magisterial District
Damron's precinct-D. J. Cailaghan, A.
w. Cook and S. A. Damron.
Arritt precinct-Douglas B. Heinpler.
Michael J. Arritt and James NJ Sizer.
Clifton Magisterial District.-Jackson's
River precinct-R. P. Irvine, James Nc
NeiIs and A. d. Stull.
Clifton Forge precinct-W. S. Wills,
R. P. Hawkins and James H. Baker
Iron Gate precinct-O. Hileman, w.
Emory Circle and VIM. Cox.
Peters Switch precinct-M. W. King,
a. y l. OIHCI duu w DCNGuuy.
The old registrars hold office one year
longer. They are:
Coyington precint, Geo. H. Payne;
Grif1ith's Mill, VIM. J. Smith; Damron,
Nelson T. Vawter; Arritt, VIM. H. Hum
prizes; JACKSON River, J. r. Wilson; Cliff
ton Forge, j N Merriman; Iron Gate, ].
E. Dillon: Peters Switch, G. F. Putnam.
The commissioners to canvass the
votes on the 2nd day after any election
are. John Fl. Oliver, T. d. Kyle, NJ. J.
Arritt, W. S. Wills and r. P. Irvine
ReUiea0.
Lieutenant Walker, of the United
States cavalry, stationed in Nebraska,
en- route home in Walker county, Ala,
on furlough, was enticed into the woods
near Birmingham, Ala, Saturday night
and murdered. Eugene Byars has been
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-11

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baflled the medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. While net imne di-
ately fatal it is among the most nause
Gus and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to
and the records show very few or no
cases Of radical cure OF chronic catarrh
by any Of the many modes of treatment
until the introduction of Ely's Cream
Balm few years ago. The success of
this prepare ton has been most gratyfy-
ing and surprising. No druggist is with
out it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-11
MIR. CARNEGIE ON THE TARIFF.

MIR. CARNEGIE ON THE TARIFF.
The Steel Manufacturer Favors the
Passage Of a Democratic Measure.
New YORK, Jan. S.-The Tribune
publishes the following letter from Mr..
Andrew Carnegie under date of Jan
uary 3:
70 the Editor Of tile Tribune Sir
Upon the eve of sailing [ should like to
say few words to my fellow-manu-
features upon the position of the tariff
question.
| confess that l had some hopes that
President Clevela nd, with his usual good
Judgment, would realize the situation
and decide that, owing to existing cons
dlflons, the nation, us q patient, is not
in condition to undergo surgical oper
alion, even from the point of view OF
those who think that an operation is re-
CURED for its permanent health This
has not been done, and the patient is to
DE operated upon Immediately.
Whatever difference of opinion NAV
exist as to the wisdom of this decision,
all will agree that s'if 'twere done. when
it's done, then 'twere well that ,twere
done quickly" Every days delay will
alarm and exhaust the patient. Six
months discussion of the Wilson bill
with its varying fortunes, means six
months OF stagnation in business. and
perhaps such a brood of failures as we
have not yet seen.
Rather than encounter this I believe
the democratic party would make reas
sOnable notifications in the Wilson bin.
Ihere are qnlte enough democratic Sen
ators VINO would unite with the repub-
ilcans upon the platform OF moderate
concessions, and the danger to the peace
OF the country, in my opinion, lies chiefly
IN the TACT that some republican Sena-
Tors may refuse to co operate with these.
Inc question with some will naturally
be: Is it good party policy?
40 not assume to speak for the man
ufactures of the United States. bnt
know speak for some of them when
respectfully urge that it would be inf
nlteiy better to have moderately satis
factory tariff bill passed by the dem
ocratlc party than even a more satisfac.
tory Dill passed by the republican party
1t must be acknowledged that large
NUMBER OF the people have been led 10
Deileve mat the present tariff is uni,,st. /
that IL 1avors the few at the expense Of |
Inc many Employers and EMPLOYED I
nave oeen set at variance, and mnch |
has been aroused. It is not a
suInclent answer to say that this dissat-
Isfactlon is groundless. 1t is sufficient
That 1T exists, and what wish to sinh
NIT to my brother manufacturers il tba+
The first consideration should ha TIC
-otal obllteration of this dissatisfaction.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-11

The income tax scheme seems to need
friends in Congress.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-11
What Cures Pit11pses /?
The only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to a constitutional h.lmor, is
Cutictlra Soap.


1t contains a mild proportion of CUTICURA,
the great Skin Cure which enables it to dissolve
the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the
mouths of the pores.
1t stimulates the sluggish glands and tures to
healthy activity, reduces Inflammation, soothes
and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and
restores the skin to its original purity.
This is the secret of it's wonderful success.
For bad compilations, red, rough hands and
shapeioss nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly
and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes
it is wonderful.
1t is preserving, purifying and identifying to
degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the skin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined sales of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. Corr Sole Pro-
Trietors, Boston.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-11
Thu P,1zzla Snluad.

New York, Jan. 3, 1891.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-11
Sham Calamity Cry.
From American Industries.

The manufactures who are bowling
blue ruin at the mere thought of the
tariff reductions proposed in the Wilson
bill are showing more zeal than discre-
ton In their haste to condemn the
new bill they forgot to ignore the fact
that they will be as well protected by it
as they were by the protective tariff act
of 1888 Mr.. Jacob Schoenhot, at the
request of the Reform Club has prepared
table comparing the rates of duty
under the tariff of 1883 with those il, the
proposed bill. The tables contain 161
items and includes nearly all articles i'm
ported. On thirty-eight of these items
rates are the same. On eight items
duties are higher in the Wilson bill
than in the act of 1888. On twenty,eight
more items duties differ by per cent or
less. Twelve or fifteen items cannot be
compared, leaving only about seventy
items on which duties have been mate
rally reduced. Twenty of these are
in the wooden. schedule, where the
average reductions of 80 to 40 per cent.
are fully counteracted by the removal of
all duties on raw woods. Thirteen more
occur in the iron and steel schedule,
where average reductions of about 10
per cent, are offset by free iron ore and
schedule, where duties are used mainly
to support trusts and combines. Eight
III ore are in the chemical schedule, where
the duties were disproportionately and
foolishly high. -Four more are in the
flax manufactures schedule, where bag
ging, purlaps, etc, are really raw mate
/ rails in othes industries.
Senator Daniel on Mr. Martin
The following letter from Senator
John w Daniel was read at the demons
stration in Snator- elect Thomas S.
Martins honor last Friday night at
Charlottesville:
ut is a great disappointment to me
that cannot accept the kind invitation
with which you and the committee have
honored HE to represent tonight a: the
reception rendered Hon. Thomas S. Mar
tin, the senator-elect, by his neighbors
and friends. But circumstances beyond
my control (Which Major Otey, who
bears this, will explain) place it beyond
nv power to attend.
Having known Mr.. Martin for years,
I can well appreciate the natural re-
| joicings of his friends and neighbors
! upon his promotion to the high Office
which will open a field of usefulness to
his State for his talents, and where his
force of character will be felt. Those
who know him best are those who en-
terrain for him the strongest feelings of
attachment and confidence; and that
his career will fully meet their expecta-
tions no one feels more assured than /,
w 10 have enjoyed his friendship an am
.mliar with his virtues of head and
/ heart
The county of Albemarle, which has
contributed eminent men to the service
of the State and nation, may we'll be
proud of the son who will worthily wear
the honors that have been conferred
upon him, and prove by his wisdom the
wisdom of those who have been so earn
est and devoted in their friendship and
support.
81 beg that you will tender my sin
cere acknowledgement and regrets to the
committee and present my compliments,
greetings, and best wishes to our worthy
and distinguished friend the senator
| elect ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-11

ing: ''She was a good wife, and her
cooking could not be equaled in the State
of MISSOURI. She was worth all of that
to me. and L think you ought to pay
Congressman Amos Cummings, of New
York, is an able-bodied man and plain>
spoken in his ways, and when he calls
another liar he is courageous enough
to back up his statement. But he has
tread on the toes of a Sourthern gentle
man, and if it wasn't a fact that the old
dueiing days were over there would
probably be an "affair of honor" upon
his hands. We trust, however, that it
will not be carried that far
Thomas Garter, chairman of the Re
publican national executive committee
asserts that the tariff will undoubtedly
be the main issue in the next national
campaign. In fact the Republican party
has its issue well defined. We must do
that party the credit to say so much
Their policy is bad one for the coun-
try but they are agreed upon it, and,
therefore have that eiemes of strength.
The New Year opens auspiciously with
the promised hanging of the assassin
crank Prendergast. His talking off will
be a healthy example to this class.
Prendegast, when he committed his
heinous crime, had no idea that he would
be punished for it. Men of his mind
have seen mere notoriety made not
only creditable in the eyes of many, but
a source of profit. His class has assumed
that such notoriety, no matter how
achieved, would be their bulwark of !
defence against punishment for the /
crime by which it was achieved Now
the time is ripe to teach those offenders
ashort, sharp lesson. A speedy trial and
a speedy execution is the way to teach
this lesson.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-11

Women full of pains, aches
, and weaknesses find comfort.
strength and renewed vitality in
Cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain=iSiliing, nerve-strengthening
plaster when all else fails.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-11
What Causes Pimples !?

Clogging of the PORES or mouths of the seba-
ceous glands with sebUm or oily matter
The plug of sehum in the centre of the pimple
is called blacfhead, grub, or comedone
Nature will rot allow the clogging of the pores
TO continue long, hence,
Inflammation, Pain, swelling and redness,
later rus or matter forms, breaks or is opened,
the plug comes out ard the pore is once more
free.
There are thousands OF these pores in the face
alone, airy ore of which is liable to become
cloSged by neglect or disease.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-28
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

Newton G. Rogers, of Louisville, KY,
has been appointed commissioner of
deeds for New Mexico.
The land court this morning renewed
the consideration of the Ignacio Chaves
claim. No decisions were rendered.
The following notaries public were ap-
pointed during the past week: rs. Van
Valkenburgh, of Bernalillo, and Seaman
Field, of Deming.
The official bond of James G. Fitch,
secretary and treasurer of the New Mex
leo school of mines, having been duly APP
proved by the governor, has been filed
and recorded in the secretary's office.
The attention of the postal authorities
is called to the fact that the most
wretched mail service prevails along the
main line of the A., T. & 8. f. road at
this time. A little effort might develop
the difficulty. The public would appre-
ciate prompt action in the premises.
Assessor John Pace is here from Las
Vegas to-day on business with the audi
tors office. The San Miguel county COM
missioners have Just accepted and APP
proved the books of Assessor Pace. The
total assessed value of the county is
shown to be $5,O14, los, of which East Las
Vegas contributes $1,202,640; total taxes
assessed, $146,O34; for county purposes,
$29,779; for territory, $38,S24; for East
Las Vegas town purposes, ST., 1886; special
school districts of old town, Nos. and 4,
$2,134.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-28

an appearance to any appeal that may be
made, so that the record in the case may
be transmitted without delay to Wash
ington.
1t is believed that by this means the
case can be advanced at the meeting of
the court in October so as to be heard
and finally determined before Christmas.
1t is due to the people of New Mexico
that this matter should be finally
DETERMINED WITHOUT DELAY;
and as the government has promised to
cooperate in speedy conclusion of the
case there is no reason why any appeal
that may be taken should not be heard
and finally settled this fail.
U. 8. Attorney Matt G. Reynolds and
his assistants, particularly Special Agent
W. M. Upton, have doIe great public
service in their able presentation of this
case. Mr.. Reynolds has in this, as in the
many other cases heard since the organi-
cation of the court, evinced most untir-
ing zeal. This, coupled with his high
abilities, has caused him to gain series
of brilliant victories for the government.
1t is needless to add that the results he
has attained are gratifying not only to
his friends but to the people of the west
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-28
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Clean cotton rags for machine purposes
wanted at the NEW MEXICAN office.
Fall weather is near at hand. In Santa
Fe it is the most delightful season of the
year.
telephone message from Bland City
says the miners over there had rousing
celebration last night in honor of the
land courts decision in the grant case.
The bonfire they built on top of Gold
mountain was plainly visible from Santa
Fe at O'Clock last evening.
The county commissioners held meet
ing day or so ago. Nothing of interest
was done, beyond relieving the Lazarus
Gold Mining company from all penalties
for the non-payment of the taxes, the
amount of which was reduced by the
board few days ago.
The work of paving the cutters sur
rounding the plaza is progressing this
morning very rapidly under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Monier. 1t will be remem-
bered that this work was ordered at the
last meeting of the city council. If
drivers of vehicles now exercise little
care the stone will soon be set and the
improvement will be valuable one.
Clerk Page Otero, of the supreme court,
returned last night from trip to the
Estancia Springs region. He says range
grass was never better in south Santa Fe
and western Bernalillo and Valencia
counties and live stock is rolling fat.
Antelope are plentiful but very wild
Mr.. Otero on Tuesda got in lucky
shot at long range and landed fine
young antelope.
Mr.. w. G. Wynkoop, manager of the
Allerton Town company, came in last
night from Cochiti and left this morning
for Denver. He reports the Bailey mill
as having done excellent work but it is
now temporarily closed down, for lack of
work, the spring having gone dry. The
mill has proved complete success SO
far as handling the ore Is concerned.
Deputy 5lIeriff Tucker returned last
night from Las Cruces where he appeared
as a witness in murder case of j. B.
Smith, charged with killing Dona Ana
ranchman named Hilton last winter. The
evidence showed Hilton to be the ag-
gressor and Smith was acquitted on the
plea of self defense.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. CHI. Waters, of Denver, is in the
city.
Mr.. c. C. Fitzgerald is in Albuquerque
on visit.
Mr.. Pedro Perea came up from Albu-
querque last night.
Hon. A. NJ Bergere came in from the
south this morning.
Bo. Lee, of the A., T.. & s. F. detective
service, came in from Ration last night.
Mr.. Frank W. Clancy is up from Albu-
querque on business with the land court.
Mr.. Charles E. Kilbourne has returned
to town after a surveying trip of several
days.
Mr.. Lewis Lutz, an old time Las Vegan,
is visiting the capital. He stops at the
Exchange.
Mr.. s. s. Beaty returned last night
from trip of several weeks east. He
reports very delightful time.
Mr.. John Pace, assessor of San Miguel
county, came over from Las Vegas last
night accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. r. L. Twitchell has returned from
Espanola. He reports unprecedented
crops in the upper Rio Grande valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Pyser and family,
of New York City, are in the city on their
way north. They fare viewing the various
points of interest to-day.
At the Bon-Ton hotel: F. Montoya, j.
Montoya, Bernalillo; j. M. Chaves, ]. E.
Mito, L. Codoba, T. Santado, Gallup; D.
valdes, A. j. Levro, L. Chaves, Cubero;
H. G. Wells, Pueblo; J. G. Lees, West
Cliffe, Colo.
Ex-Mayor VIM. J. Barker, of Denver, is
a guest at the Palace, coming to look
after several hundred acres of land which
he owns just south of the city. He to. day
inspected the water reservoirs and was
much pleased. Major Purdy is showing
him around.
Don Demetro Perez, the punctual,
painstaking and popular territorial audi
tor, whose tenure of Office will probably
be as long as was that of his predecessor,
arrived from Santa Fe last evening in
company with his wife. They are being
warmly greeted on every hand by admir-
ing friends.-Las Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-28

Messrs. Thos. Lowthian, Chester Green
wood and Henry Wood, of the Lone Star
and Albemarle Mining companies, left
this morning on their return to Bland
City. They drove over in Mr.. Low
thlan's new blackboard, and happier
trio never headed for golden Cochiti.
At the Palace: P. M. Pyser and wife, Miss
Pyser, Horace F. Pyser, Jesse F. Pyser, New
York; A. s. Newly, Kansas City; E. M.
Cowles, Harding, Mo-; Frank Judson.
Omaha; W. s. Baker, I. P. Little, Denver;
A. NJ. Bergere, Los Lunas; W. G. Wyn-
koop, Denver; Pedro Perea, Bernalillo.