davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1898-06-16
Jl1S TEMPTATION.

unless i1's lin, Eur,s W,uld Won t,ns+
b;n9,,
Earner Dohbs ,r;nod tho transformations
frar, biS h,,,w
..IyalI ;, Saia ba ~ lena+b ..+ha 1ona
o,,a sbar+ of ,ho ,,,tto, ~, nt 80 ~,
Snmehodv r. ! nan,t oat anybod,- "a 80
IN diva In, +riaI 49, - 4 w. r,, o'r,t'
+be inh =,
t.iTa,i wont + fas+ on,,,oh I'm ,rar
rant :. non,nlan+ad NJ Mrs nabhS' ..for h;.
folks are ,'l1,r az Iohis t,,-lSa,,
I;,,,S ga 1imh,a5 ~, ~ H. ra,os.l
which ha an,a7,tad III, low ~ 1,,h','
Fa,,,,,. a9lad ,rI.d ,S,.,tt',,,II,, I,,itb
tba hest inten+jcnS M 1,i,i'on+ tao,\ 81
can trTst va, aa,,,t Iin,a,, ~ faoa
a,,s1o{ h,+i,~ ,,,1 H. o,-as +l'shoa
~ w, s,, COW , il9 tha, ho+to' +t,,,
,,a,, :. ~, .,,,..,,.',,.a,l
t4Don,t ,ra+ nod linn. TN +,,,,s- ,,,,, T.,
oo,,,, rho 5arria. pa+a,. s+a,;- is ,,,,i,,[, ~
M ~, a., aa,- on.l I'm ilja - 80 80
hind n, laad ~ ,,,1r Won l,,,n,yS-+hee tirst
fine ;,
liz, was ,,,,o,,.j aud l,,,,,,- l.,,, that
,,,1lIli,, IT, ~ +it 2 WIG"
1onr sfTida tn h. divine, E,,'n,a,, nl'hh,'
1l.,-'rsa, ~, 111i ~.
t i'''U ,ai1 ,, cJ ht no' re-
- o.. -. IL ~ ,4' PPE
ms hines and sonn ,yere GOODS frionds
A. 7I,',,+ oi,,1 ~ a,qS
,d Nv .;i11'r W.
~, 90
pifb nnri,ot' ,,G d,,I li''tl
+to ,,o,t ,,,,.,t,t1t - iii
49, +i, ,t+7ol a. 'iV4P W.
alI1. ~ ..Iitt1o ,ai,,, 1l.elis, -
,Ia-i,,,, l t tI ''7
~ = ''iiSt do u
.'I,5 ~ '''lr W. mems
--f>s ~ 7 >, o"' ~ ~1o.y
J., .3,'t V ~ e'pon1Iu iiii'
ga ~, 49, o,''''l ~ aaI;., 49, ~
i; '-'''' - -. 9n .lO 'eii' T ~ ~
- ''9 '1''ii a. S0u e"h' an" So Il ''0
Fnl1"uin,, +l,o ,4i,oo+ir,,s - r,a+or Stow,
+,, ~ 't,0 ulle0eloiS VI e.ei 7.9is
b ~ ~ !ie' a. lug 'eAS comet lln'llns
illleii - oI P'e"s"n' avenue "''n ple''S
-i'' ~ oi oa an ' i,. s...
Wv, 'aiu o:ei '7tol9' YOU lo'tte
IN "oWh .ie fleht size dt every mouse ior
W. pio'hs "il' ~ On 'ue iei' sue d. every
"oT ny , fuou ~ -, ,.-
i"e ueIlNeiS VI tnT oeIlles was hoI
Iiaiu W. lol at e"o i mouse JIM idu
onis 70 10 llHs ms pell anI' servant OF some
~ .i'ein l ~ 'he nousenoiu c%hle out 1oI
1he oelfies S; some paie' o1ners hao
tuning pl!l' out every ooA % pellies was
ItIlNtietl luIl measure anu jim started
The Republican journal., 1898-06-16
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all take II.
must be paid before July l, 1898, To a''U
as after that date shall serve notice ioI
the collection of taxes due on real es ID,
serve warrants ON all persons owing lt -l
and taxes on personal estate. | shall p' 9
office in Memorial Building on Wedueslet 3D.
$50 to IL 80 A. NJ, and Saturdays at S.a'i
A. NJ, and 80 to 4.30 z. NJ
M. c. HILL, Tax lo'e''
Belfast, May IL. 1S98-tf30
The Republican journal., 1898-06-16

relieved ii mmeG iatelv. 1t is wonderfully soothing
and healing TO he skin. DR.. Chaplin attended, and
says the powder is great 25 and 90 cents
The Republican journal., 1898-06-16
The Smack in School.

For many years the little poem bearing
the above title has been very popular. We
had always supposed it was a bit of mag
nation but it is only poetical description
of an actual occurrence, says the Good
VIII Record. 1t was written by William
Pitt Palmer Mr.. Palmer was to lecture
one evening before the Stockbridge, Mass
Village Improvement Society, and the
poem having been incorporated into his
lecture was first given to the public on
that occasion. Later it appeared in vol
ume of his poems which was dedicated to
Pres Mark Hopkins. The red school
house where civilian Width kithed
Thuthannah Peathe;' is still in existence.
1t has been moved from its original site
to a farm and is no longer used for educa-
tional purposes, but it still stands within
a mile OF the home of the young culpIit.
William Willis, in the town of Stock
bridge.
THE SMACK IN SCHOOL.
VIM Pitt Palmer
Mid Berkshire hills, not far away,
\ district school, one winter day,
Was humming with The wonted noise
OF three score mingled girs and boys;
Some few upon their tasks intent,
But more on furtiye mischief bent,
The while the masters downward look
Was fastened on a copy-b book;
When, suddenly, behind ms back,
Rose sharp and clear, rousing smack,
AS twere battery of bliss
Let off in one tremendous kiss
"W hat : that 3'' he startled master rriAs.
That, Jhir," a little imp replies,
"Wath William Width, if you pleathe-
thaw him kith Thuthannah Peathen'
With frown to make a statue thrill,
Tie magnate bockoned "Hither Will"
Like wretch o'ertaken in his track,
With stolen chattes on his back
Will hung his head in fear and shame,
and to the awful presence came
great, green, bashfui simpleton,
The butt of all good-natured fun.
With smile suppressed and birch appraised,
The threatener faltered; I'm amazed
That you, my biggist pupil, should
Be guilty of an act so rude
Before the whole set school to boot
What evil genius put you tote"
" Twas she herself sir" sobbed the lad
II didn't mean to be 50 bad;
But when Susannah shook her curls
And whispered | was 'fraid of girls,
And durstn't kiss baby's doll,
l couldn't stand it sir, at all,
But up and kissed her on the spot
| know-boo hoo--I ought to not;
But, somehow from her ooks-boo hoo
l thought she kline o. wished me to-"
The Republican journal., 1898-06-16

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles-Monarch over pain of every sort.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
The Republican journal., 1898-06-16
Register Of Deep Water Vessels
SHIPS

Ahner Cohurn, NJ 1 Park, sailed from
Hong Kong Dec for New York passed St
A Ropes, David Rivers, cleared from
New York May % for San Francisco,
A Fuller, NJ Nichols, arrived at Homo
lulu April Is from New York.
Bangalore, a n Blanchard, cleared from
New York May 10 for Yokohama
f Sutton, E l. Carver, arrived at Royal
Roads April II from Yokohama
Emily f Whitney, A Pendleton, arrived
at Shanghai May II from New York,
Emily Reed, d 2 Nichols, arrived at Fan
zibdr June from New York.
GOV Robe, b. +. CoIcord, sailed from New
York A prl ! for Hong Kong
Henry r Hyde, 7 p Lolcord. sailed from
Honolulu March 50 for New York.
u. lat Is - n. Ion Is Is W
Mary l. Cushing J \ Pendletou arrived
at Hong Kong june from New York.
Nav Flint, E u p Nichols. arrived at Hiogo
Nav from New York
Puritan, A n Blanchard, sailed from San
Francisco Nov . for HUH.
r u Rice, Carver, sailed from New York
Feb. 10 for San Francisco
Reaper, O c Young. arrived at San Fran
cisco April % from Philadelplia
r X Thomas q Il Nichols arrived AT
Hong Kong prior to May from Manila
Sachem Sewalt Nichols, sailed from Sing
apore April for Boston: passed AMER
Apri' H.
5 D Carleton, Amsbury. arrived at New
YORK April 10 from Singapore.
st Paul. w Treat, sailed from New York
March 20 for Japan.
st Nicholas & f Carver. arrived at San
Francisco Dec II from Seattle
State of Maine III G. Curtis arrived at
Hong Kong Nav il from New York.
Title E Starbuck, Eben Curtis, sailed
from Honolulu Feb Is for New York.
VIM II Macy, Amsbury, sailed from New
York Nov IA for Yokohama; passed AMER
March 81.
N,n Fl Conner. J I Erskine. sailed from
New York April 20 for Shanghai.
w J Rotch. Sewall Lancaster. sailed
from Seattle June for New York.
hANAS'
Alice Reed Alanson Ford, arrived at
Providence May Is from Turks Island.
G p Dixon, Gilkey, sailed from New
~ lat x \ Ion 70 W
Edward May, sailed from Honolulu FEB
IA Tor San Francisco.
Ethel, Dodge, arrived al MohteVledo May
IL from boston.
EVE heeu, nlttlef' at Auckland, N
Z, May |" Tor Ne" YORK.
Harriet , jackson, cleared rom baitl-
more June Tor Iapron bay:
Herbert Black,W y blanchard sailed from
Apalachlcoia March Tor BueAos ayres;
lolanl, Mcclure, sailed from New Aork
May 10 tor Honolulu ana hong hong-
Mabel | Meyers, Meyers sailed from
Boston March ii Tor Buenos Ayres
Matanzas, arrived al New YORK June .
from Philadelphia
Olve Thurlow, y hayes, arrived at Bal
tlmore May - from New 1ork.
Penobscot, = u Parker, at Newcastle
March to load for Hong Kong
Rebecca Crowell M Dow, arrived at Bos-
ton May l9 from Turks Island.
Rose INNS, Melvin Colcord, sailed from
Rio Janeiro April 10 for New York; spoken
The Republican journal., 1898-06-16
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs.
Pinkham About it. She Says:

DEAR Mrs. P-NKHAM:-l take pleas
ure in writing you a few lines to in
form you of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. l cannot
thank you enough for what your medi-
cine has done for me; it has. indeed,
helped me wonderfully III
The Republican journal., 1898-06-16
Attest :-TILEsToN wApu


ABSTRACT OF PLrF.'s Wh1U
An action of assumpsit upon an arr
ed amounting to S35 81.
Writ dated Dec. II, 1897. Retrn
January Term, 1898.
Adj damnun, one hundred dollars
Plaintiffs attorney William I. rEl"ni
true copy of the order of Cour1 NliN ny
of the writ 3w22
Attest -TILESTON WADilN
The Republican journal., 1898-06-16
Comfort powder

A child, of Aurora, Me-. had Eczema on its fac
head and body, causing intense pain.
The Republican journal., 1898-06-16

hdu Ho money cent; ana what he
was earning must be used for the actual
necessaries Of life-Jim knew that.
III had 10 cents L d buy mother some
of those beautiful berries,'' he thought,
wistfully; ''she didn't eat any brea kfast-
guess salt pork and potatoes aim what
she wants this hot weather. Oh. wouldn't
I be glad if l could take her these Der
resn'
The the tempter said to him,
HWhy don't you take that one quart of
berries, Jim? Farmer Dobbs is rich. be-
sides he'll never miss them. Old Mrs.
Ainsley is blind and deaf, and keeps a
running account. She'll pay for the Der
ries when the bill is sent in next fall, and
she II never know she's paying for the
quart she didn't get
That would be stealing" answered
Jim conscience. 81 wouldn't steal for
all the berries in the world-I wouldt"
''But your poor, sick mother" said the
tempter; "oh, how good those berries
would taste to her. She's so thin and pale
and her appetite is all-all gone.'
Jim groaned. He did not hear sweet
bird singing in tree among the branches
under which he was driving. He did not
see the fair wayside flowers. He even for
got what his good mother had taught him,
that the Lord would never fail to provide
what was needful for His children. Just
as he reached the turn that would lead
him to the entrance to Farmer Dobbs' land
he stopped the horses.
''I'll leave the berries here under a
BUSH" he said to himself, land after I've
driven in, I'll come back and get them for
mother"
But he did not leave the berries there at
all. A sudden thought prompted him to
start the horses.
''What do / care whether Farmer Dobbs
and old Mrs. Ainsley never know about
it?' he questioned himself. 81 know,
and God knows; won't take the berries
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-04
The Fountain Murder viii Out,

Albert j. Fountain, a prominent citi-
zen, Republican and lawyer of southern
New Mexico, disappeared on February
/. 1896, as did his little son, ~ years of
age. When last seen they were on their
way from Lincoln, where Colonel Foun-
tain had attended court, to Las Cruces,
their home, and near the White Sands
between the Tularosa and Organ noun
tains. From the moment of their dis
appearance 1t was believed that a most
dastardly and foul crime had been COM
mitted, that Colonel Fountain and his
innocent little son had been assassinated
and their bodies hidden in some of the
canons or arroyos in that section OF
country. For two years and more pa
tiently and with secrecy and energy has
this matter been investigated. The ter
ritory, the county of Dona Ana, many
private citizens and the Masonic frater-
nifty have spent much time and money
to unravel this fearful mystery. The
principal work naturally fell to the chief
peace officer of the section and Sheriff
Pat F. Garrett, of Dona Ana county, has
been patiently, but energetically and
sagaciously to work in the same direction.
AS a dispatch in another column of this
paper shows, the recent grand jury in
Dona Ana county has had the case be-
fore it and upon the evidence adduced
has indicted several men In connection
or charged with the murder OF Colonel
Fountain and son.
The law officers of the territory will
do their duty in this fearlessly and fairly.
The law should be indicated, justice
should be done and the perpetrators of
this foul deed punished. Let no guilty
mar escape and do not harm a hair on
the head of an innocent man.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-04
SUICIDE OF ]. W. ROBERTS.
Prominent Citizen of Las Vegas Joins the
Silent Majority by His Own Deed.

John w. Roberts, superintendent OF
the street car service at Las Vegas,
committed suicide on Friday morning
under peculiarly distressing circum.
stances.
1t appears that on the night before
the tragedy, Mr.. Roberts returned home
suffering from temporary alteration OF
the mind. He informed his wife, says
the Optic, that he had been grossly in
suited and that it was his intention tc
return with his pistol and avenge the
outrage put upon him. His wife per
suaded him to remain at home, but
though successful in this, she could not
calm the excitement under which he
labored. He retired to bed at one time;
but soon got up again, persisting that he
must go to the old town and avenge him
self on the party who had maltreated
him. One shot from his pistol went in
to the ceiling, causing his wife to flee
from the room, so that no one was by
when the fatal shot went crashing into
the brain through the mouth. Death
was instantaneous.
John w. Roberts was born in Dan.
vile, Pa, 4s years ago. At the age OF
80 years he was married in Pueblo,
Colo, to the wife who now survives him.
Two boys, aged II and IA years, are left
as the comfort and support of the moth.
err. Grif Roberts, of Las Vegas, is q
brother, and Hannah Roberts, of Gal
lup, N. M, has been wired the sad
news. The funeral took place from the
family residence, near the Presbyterian
church, at 2 p. M, Sunday, under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows, of which
organization the deceased was a men,
Der,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-04
]. R. Hudson for Mayor.

Captain j.. R. Hudson, Republican
candidate for mayor, has been a resi-
dent of Santa Fe for about IS years. He
is a good Republican and fully and un-
equivocally entitled to the vote of every
Republican on tomorrow. He is a
friend Of law and order and in favor of
clean and we'll lighted streets and other
city improvements. In November, 1896,
the people of this county and city
showed their confidence in him by elect
ing him county assessor by the largest
majority on the ticket. He has shown
by his official conduct that he deserves
such confidence and that the good opin-
ion the voters of this city and county
placed in him was fully justified. For
the good of the city and for the good of
the Republican party every Republican
within the city limits, entitled to a vote,
should give it him and aid to elect him
by a large majority.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-04
INSURANCE.
9. r.
CHICAGO SPECIAL.
One Night, Denver to Chicago.

Commencing Sunday, March 9th, the
Burlington Routes famous train, the
Chicago special, will leave Denver at
$3.50 a. M, reaching Lincoln at 1880
p. M, Omaha at 1l:55 p. III. and Chi
cago at 2:15 p. m. next day-in ample
time to connect with the fast afternoon
trains for the east.
The 'Chicago Special"is the only fast
east bound morning train out of Dem
ver-the only Denver-Chicago train
making close connections at Chicago
with afternoon trains for New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and all
other eastern cities.
Its equipment consists OF sleeping, re-
Ginning chair, dinining and smoking cars.
Meals are served on the European plan
You pay only for what you order.
The Chicago Special will be in addi-
ton to and in nc way interfere with the
Burlington's "Vestibuled Flyer" which
will continue to leave Denver at $50. p.
M, reaching Omaha at 4p. m. the next
afternoon, and Chicago at $40 the fol-
ing morning.
For tickets and full information call
at offices of connecting lines or write to
G.. w. Vallery, general agent, 1899
Seventeenth street, Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-04
MESlLLA VALLEY FRUIT.
Considerable Damage Done to 1t By Recent
Frosts.

From reliable sources, we learn that
the recent frost, although doing consid-
cradle damage to the fruit, has not done
the damage that was first thought.
Calamities always breed exaggerated
m and Jack Frost's capers bring no
exception to the rule. Nearly, if not all
of the late native peaches are killed,
but the apples are safe as also are the
plums. Grapes are not injured, while
apricots are entirely destroyed. As
usual, the frost has been playing its un-
accountable FRANKS. 1t is reported that
the peaches at the college are all killed,
while those at Mesilla Park have es.
capped uninjured. If the present cold
weather continues the fruit will prob
ably all be killed, an event which will
be regarded by many orchardists as a
blessing as it is only by this means that
they expect the codling moth to be de-
stroyed entirely. Ana County Re-
publican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-04
Barbarous Attempt 10 Grab Cuba.

Usually the people of this country do
not look on information coming from
foreign lands concerning the action of
the government of the United States as
having much bearing upon the matters
under consideration. But when the
journals of Russia accuse the United
States of a "Barbarous attempt to grab
Cuba" the accusation is entitled to some
attention as voicing the feeling of Cont.
mental Europe.
To the Americans this looks a good
deal like accusing others of being guilty
of the same crime the accuser is guilty
of.
For years past Russia and other
European powers have been %encroach-
ing upon Chinese territory, but fearing
to make an actual invasion because OF
the unknown strength and fighting
abilities of the children of the Flowery
kingdom. When, however, Japan made
q run across a stretch of the territory so
long coveted without any serious oppo-
sition the stealing of land for mere pos.
sessions sake began in earnest. In this
land grabbing race, Russia has been in
the van guard. Promising their con.
illusions. upon their " rapacity, Euro
pean nations believe that America is
actuated by the anne motives in inter
fering in the Cuban question
1t is beyond the comprehension OF
Europe, that any country should willing
ly engage in war from a standpoint OF
humanity and justice. The American
people understand that tho United
States will interfere in Cuba for the pur.
pose of rescuing that island from a con-
dition that has been intolerable, and for
no other purpose. This country has no
Interior designs in the matter whatso-
ever. When the island has been freed
the inhabitants will be allowed to form
their own government, and care fol-
themselves. If the island were offered
to this country that offer will doubtless
be declined, but at the same time other
nations will be warned to keep hands
off.
At present the barbarous attempt OF
this country consists in insisting upon
the right to feed the starving Cubans.
But this measure Is recognized as only
n of alienation, there cal be
nothing permanent about it; Cuba can
never be prosperous until Spain has
abandoned the attempt to govern 1t.
When that takes place the object of in
t%ervention will have been accomplished
The business this government has in
Cuba is the business of humanity. II
Europe does not know that, Europe is
ignorant Of the cardinal fact Of the
Cuban question.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-04

In addition to being a senator of the
United States and a rich silver mine
owner, Senator Stewart also runs a free
silver paper called the Silver Knight
Waterman. In a recent issue this strong
free silver paper calls attention to the
fact that the February exports OF the
United States were over $93, DOC, 900 In
value, but omits to say that this is the
largest February expectation ever known
despite the claim that there could be nc
prosperity to our producers or our COM
merce without the free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-04
THE NEED OF HAWAII
ENGINEER IN CHIEF MELVlLLE'SARGu.
MENT FOR ANNEXATION.

The Actual Nearness of Hawaii as . Flank
Ing Position For Naval vessels-Advan.
tage of Pearl Harbor as an I~mpregnabls
Ocean Fortress.
Recent events in the history Of lands
bordering the Pacific ocean give added
strength to the strategic reasons favor
ing the annexation of Hawaii which
have existed almost since the United
States was O nation.
Hawaii's unique advantages as a
strategic point Of prime Importance
have been set forth so ably and so often
as to forbid their citation here. One or
two objections raised by not a few nom
technical critics may, however, be con.
sidered. Pearl harbor is 2, 100 miles
from our western coast, and Madeira ia
about the same distance from our east
ern shore. The latter has little, if any,
military value. Why, then, should Ha-
waii. parted by the same stretch Of sea,
exceed it in Importance? The critics for
get that the paramount worth of the
Hawaiian group in war will lie, first,
in the fact that the Pacific is 80 broad
that its passage will exhaust the coal
supply Of a war vessel, making neces-
sary a renewal at Honolulu, and, SEQ
ond, in the isolation of the group, with
the absence of other land between it
and our coast. If the Pacific were as
narrow as the Atlantic, or if other is.
lands intervened-as with Madeira-be-
tween Jul western shore and Hawaii,
the strategic value Of the latter would
be largely reduced.
Again, it has been urged that II we
shall take the group we shall but &C.
quire territory to defend-an element
not Of strength, but of weakness, in
war and one which will make necessary
large additions to our fleet. Pearl har-
Dor can be made an i%mpregnable ocean
fortress. It is true that one does not
wage war with fortresses. It ia also
true, however, that they form vantage
points from which a force may sally
and under whose wing that force may
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-04
A Correction Asked.
Especial to the News.

Spociol " Uuo MOVIE.
springer, N. NJ, March 3l.-The Re-
publicans here feel very indignant over
the cowardly course taken by the ad-
ministration in the Cuban affair. They
say 1t is q disgrace to their party and II
the president has not the courage to act
he should have sufficient respect for his
party to resign"
Special Correspondents New Mexican.
Springer, N. NJ, April 3, ls9s.-The
above appeared In a Denver paper. 1t
does not represent the feeling Of the
Republicans mol Democrats. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that in these grave ma
tional questions, party lines are abol.
ished. And thinking people admit, that,
knowing no more than is learned. from
the press reports, that all are willing to
allow those, who know all details in
their true light. TO deal with the na-
tional question: without criticlsm. The
Administrator, those people believe, IL
better able To cope with the difficulty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-04
A Word 10 Republicans,

Certainly every man who holds . fed.
eral appointment in this city and is a
voter here, should loyalty support the
Republican city ticket and should not
60 off after any Of the false gods on the
Citizens ticket. The Republican city
ticket Is oil right, consists Of good men
and the best interests Of the city de.
mand its success. Should 1t 60 out that
the Republican city ticket is defeated at
this city election, certain enterprises
now under way and that will prove Of
great benefit to the city, will be serious.
ly injured and may be kept away entire.
". Every Republican should vots The
Republican city ticket straight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-04

The yellow journals Of the country
and the free silver press take every OPP
portunity to place the conduct of Presi-
dent Mckinley during the present crisis
in a false light before the people of the
country. But as the people are too wide
awake and know too much, the course
of these papers does the president no
particular harm. 1t may be annoying
and displeasing, but it can not and does
not hurt much.