davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
I'roposals Wanted.

Nutleeis hereby efeu Gaat sealed proposals
fef tac CuAsiraeiiea aAa tfrct+on ~ iat te.-
lowing aafaea buildings Nlil br rervis ga eu ef
before i. qciVeS. neoa. sa ths ei,i 81 80.
>amuel y tiiN koam ->l South l'.' ihloii -,
tsfand Hab bi4s Mlch- ea Mendas. taf lHsAti-
cth 80 day ~ Mss, a. p. les ana that ths
c.srA aPRrbprlarou iof said oa-oiuEs- to-Nt
lUf Hospital, e- .sH-
For DoInitafs. sl-tko-
fef Root ttliar, -i-a
loI AersiYlug : auit sg7A.
All sf which wllI D. constructed IN accordance
aifh plans aud specifications drawn bS J. "a -
UoUlst,.r. of saginaw. Mich. subject o. chaugc
hy ght Board II Managers vt thr Michieah
soldiers Home. said plans SLd slieciheaiiuns
- b. on sAhlbluen Tor rshin'i..''Yh ., "s "i'e
after Thursday, Mas lo l>~i. az iht Office g
col. samuel Wells. FL South Difisian-st Nraud
Rapids. Mich, or ai tie once or. " h0ilister
Frsoossls inr the said four buildings viii be
made separately. aaa the unarIs sped coin
mlttse Reserve the fleht - REJECT any aAd ali
lids u 10 shall appear 10 them thai he interest
Of thC State a Mlfhisan demands IT,
The buildings 10 b. completed. in accordance
with said plans aud specifications on thc mrs.
day Of December. 4. j. lss3 4 forfeiture on
the part of the contractor II 80 pci day ot ihe
four buildings. or the proporiluuAir Iau on
each or either 81 said buildings. Viii br lala
hy said contractor oT contractors, ~ the east
may be for eBch and every DAY alter The hrtl
daV OF december lss9 which may De- required
fu complete said huilGing or buildings. BONDS
satisfactory to said Board 81 Managers VII Zee
required 10 be furnished oy sad e.htiaeiof 81
contractor, for their faithful performance 81
their proposals in accordance with said plans
me said sealed proposals will be opened hy
the undersigned committee ~ O'Clock J. hi-.
on Monday May -. 1872, Al the once 81 the
Michigan Soldiers Hoae.
SAMUEL WELLS, Grand Rapids, Mich.
MICHAEL. BROWN. Biz Rapids. Mich.
D. Una T. -'0' D" Buiang Committee.
+. ". HoiLisrER Saginaw. Mich. Architect.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

The cruiser will be worked from a
coming tower on u huge bridge made Of
five inch steel. and the men viii be pro-
tected, while having ample opportunity to
watch tho movements Of their antagonist.
The entire arrangements Of the cruiser
are very fine, much attention being given
% tho comfort and convenience Of her
officers and crew. Her cabin fittings are
Of sycamore and Oregon pine, but there
is very little wood OF the vessel, even her
lockers, staterooIns and crews quarters
being constructed Of polished steel. SILL
tho msthetic side Of existence has not
been neglected. and the commander and
officers Of The new cruiser viii find their
quarters very handsome and convenient
IL somewhat contracted.
The Charleston was begun in Novcm-
Der. 1856. Her steel plates. manufac-
tured in tho east, were all rivcted in
August. 1851. She was launched July
10. 1883. in the presence Of 50, 600 people,
for al California took deep interest in
tho first war vessel ever built in San
Francisco. Tho occasion was notable
one. Governor Waterman and the state
officials. Mayor Pond. Cen. Howard.
commanding the land forces. CommO-
doro Bclknap. TT, United States sena-
.o~s aud q few distinguished foreigners
n-do NJ the group Of celebrities who
gathered on the covered bow cf the war
vessel TO participate in the ceremonies.
Mss Alice scott performed the christen-
ing service. using a bottle Of champagne
Il the best California vintage. The
launch was very successful. and as the
cruiser clided into the water shc present
ed a really majestic spectacle. As she
moved gracefully through tho bay, .
lady stepped 20 tho railing upon which =
moment before the big ship had rested,
AMI while the band PLAYED and tie vast
crowd joined in the chorus. she sang
Francis Scott Keys star SpaDgled Ban
uer.~ T. is believed that the famous an
them never before or since received quito
such a rendition. Tie scene that July
evening viii always be marked by q
white tone in the local history & san
Francisco.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

gIEcClr-Isaac stem y. j. Alfred
Holland repleyn; order setting aside
n0u-sa.t upon payment ot costs, less
SO. within thirty DAYS. William Nelch
". Frank iuggard aud john lius-A- IL,
cnauCcTy; notion Tor security Tor costs
denied. David Armour y. Wm. liar-
r.son. assumpsit; order that plalntil
Within ninety DAYS tie bond Tor security
for costs. $40, Wlth one Or more sure
ties % be approved by clerk. sarah \.
Bayne rs. James Bayne, chanccry;
hearing on petition of defendant Tor
Ogder changing custody Ot chlid; order
denying prayer ot petition with costs,
except that defendant may vs.t child
III presence oI complainant atail proper
times. In the matter OF the petition ol
T. ". COOk, On behalf OF Thomas Emmy,
petition for Writ OF habeas corpus; All
j0urned uil today.
PRonArE Estate of Anthony Yerks de-
ceased, administrator annual account
filed. Estate of Ira J. Saxon ct. al,
mn0rs; order apprOpriaung Henry
Whitney guardian. Estate of David
Ieaveuworth deceased; appraiser war
rant and inventory filed. Estate OF
Marhard. deceased; order for hearing
claims before court November ~.
Estate OF Loren 4. Town, deceased;
order allowing administrator uual aC-
count and dIscharging hlm. Estate OF
William Il. Johnson, deceased; order
confirming commissioners dover and
Partition. Estate OF Theresa WidOc de
ceased; order appropriating Frederick
lOettgCrt administrator. Estate OF
Elisha &. Marser, ct. al. minors; order
appointing George Chrismau admins
traitor. Estate of Julia VI. Sterling,
deceased ADMINISTRATOR final account
hlcd; hearing June IL.
SUPEuoR-A. l.. Hatch ct al rs. the
city, continued over the term on mo-
ton OF defendant. The People vs.
Frank PogadZuski, selling liquor 10
n minor. Sentence deferred until Satur-
day. The same ". Benl. Bean, adult
cry, trial set for Wednesday 22d, at 10
o. I'M. Julia J. Phillips vs. Judson G..
Pblps, decree of divorce granted on
grounds of cruelty and nOu-suppOrt,
ald defendant ordered 90 pay $40 on
the let and $40 on the 18th OF each
month. commencing June lst. as ALI
mooy for the uppOrt of infant child,
Bertha, untl sne Is Il years of age. y.
NJ Wetxeil and J.. II. Austin vs.. Grand
Rapids soap Company, continued till
81.
PoUT-Emanuel Murphy. drunk
committed ten days. Elora Tuttle. re-
siding iu q house of lll fame; paid
$3.50 Jennie smith, residing in %
house of ill fame. paid $3.50. Bert
Bgrtp dIsorderiy; paid $50.
John Doe. v3granCy. sentence suspend
ed. John Wright. dsunk and disorder
". sentence suspended. People vs.
Errcss NanDugte vagrauCy adj
jourucd tl May 25. People ys. John
Ronte, defraUd.ng hotel; nolle nros'd.
People vs. r. +. OLoane. forgery; held
O. present term Of the superior court.
People vs. Thomas Moss. forgery: adj
purncd tall May -. Martin Whaien.
indecent exposure committed ten
days. sam Martin, drunk paid s..
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

~ - ksskz4Fklisfy k&sk.
The UeE crl1ser Ctzriesaoa the EEsE
n.1ys.I ss=ssl eAlE ga ths F.4ellle slope,
has g1oged heEsei1 d las osae q tae fas1ess
gosl rilsneaE ks4ts sl'o<at. Ti.e Charses-
t,n Is a ulagDlfieeDs slescia1ea - naval
ar hlteesars. She has been nearly three
years ln building. as4l eoss, r,sciaslse =
armament 4n1 at.ings HeaFiy (. Co 800
TIE cOnstructiqn contract - as & elI SO
she Is hs4ll. ~lIa tss ia ssFee-s ara must
1eselop o.eE . DO horse power. The
contnsct wiki tAs goEeruueng pfovi1es
th4s flg eseTy -aditIonal horse power 1s-
velope,i oveE 1000 the builders sAsn re
ceiss $50 bonus, while Tor ege4y horse
power less than 00O the c0stTaot otors
shall pay % tie government &lV0. As u
already kn0sn, tie Charleston has sur
passed the expectations oI the eontrac-
tors.
The Charleston Is Of the class first IN
trOiucsd by Armstrong. of England,
IA the famous EsueFalia and very closely
rese mhles the great Japaness cruiser
Nau.Na. bat Il 10 generally agreed that
she Is the finest vessel of the three. hay-
ins improvements ANA advantages the
Cthers do not possess The Charleston
his neither poop nor forecastie. thus Civ
Ing her guns = compiets sweep 81 the
decE IL tha aft and for~ ard ends With
guns that arc m0rs Formidable than
those OK any United States nan-0f-war
now ailoat. il can readily be seen that
she viii possess destructive power Of an
astonishing character. The armament
consists of two twenty-eight ton guns,
known respectively a bow and stern
cha and viii be operated with absolute
freedom IT either end Of the ship. These
guns can penetrate steel plates two feet
thick aud can carry an enormous dis
tance. Ia addition. the Charleston Will
carry three heavy breech leaders or
either sile and a deadly outfit Of Calling
guns, HO,chkiss guns and tOrpedocs.
The nasts are Of steel plate and port
able steel deck hNlao Is butt 10 protect
the twcnty-eight tonners and the men
operating them. The machinery of the
vessel Is especially fine and has been the
admiration OF the French, English and
Japanese engineers.
The two wheels or propellers are OF
manganese bronze twelve feet in diam
etcr, while tho great driving shafts are
OF tempered flawless steel, manufactured
at Krupp's immense steel works at Es-
sen. Germany. and vigorously tested.
All tho machinery is separated and in
duplicate, SO that the Charleston has no
less than sixteen distinct engines on
board She is very slightly externally
and in her interior arrangements, having
a cutter look Notwithstanding her heavy
build and massive guns. Her length Is
Just 800 feet between perpendiculars,
breadth of beam IS feet, mean draft Is
feet and tonnage $3.50. She has what
is called : protecting deck just below the
water line, which abruptly shelves e
the port and starboard sides Of the vessel
tue fall being fully eight feet. This ram
part form il 50 constructed that shot
striking the dock will glance upward
and 50 lose its force and destructivencss
/ Below this deck, which IS made of foul
inch steel plates, are the engines, boiler
magazine, cabins, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
From Alpha toOncga'

That is the way our weather
has been running for the
past few days, from 'chi!lY to
red hot" Naturally, it made
you undecided as to what
kind of a Hat you wanted -
however, the weather is i'm
material-we can please you
whether a Black Derby or a
Light Colored Hat. Then
we have the most ele
CANT line Of Straw Hats i'm
aginable. The styles this sea-
sOn are varied as well as
handsome. You can have a
big choice with US.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

For decorating residences
and places of business, call
and see our many styles, and
we Will surprise you with our
prices.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

WAsHINGroy. May 2o. The promul-
cation Of the sentence iu the court
marital case of Captain Armes stli
hangs fire at the White House. It i-
understood tast Pres dent iIrr.-on Is
giving tne matter careful. attention,
ard Is nos inclined 20 accept the verdict
OF thc court. whch @ "a stated, Is dis
m -sal from the service.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

A'hrns that the best regimen fer Ure-
serving health may be- summed up I'M
the maxlm. keep the bead cool the
fre5 warm. snd the bowels scave-'
There world 81 wisdom ln the OBJ
servatou Obstinate constipation. Or
C1sfveness. fs an exciting c2use ot
other diseases. and. with many persons
cf SD rntarv habits nr Occupations. tlis
f1art.cu NJ the bowels IS q s1urce ~
constant annoyance, prod ucluE piles.
froIanse ~ the rcctun. nstU.a. ard
Tirors fvguerEc symptoms. Al theso
are wartoti oH. and health is ma.n-
t3inec hv t1o uSc ~ Dr. plsrce's Pleas
at F.rrEauva Pellets.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

Il never saw such fellow as Frank
Norman in my Efe. never" sai8 Jack
Harfv. "TTe always knows every date
n ths history examinations. never fails.
Now 7 Just car remember dates. There's
only one that I'm ever sure -. and taat 8
when Coluulhus carue over ia the May
flower. 49, outh's Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

WAsHISsroS. May 2o.-ln an inter-
vlcw today. Representative Perkins, of
Kansas. expressed the opinion that the
next Congress would pass a bll for the
regulation Cf c0ngrt sslor1i elections.
This measure. he std, wou.d be amed
ar Che South. oiit = PROV VISIONS wop'i,
81 course. apply eQualy -o al sections
81 tle snnnlrT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
S0Ol Reward.

We will pay the above reward 'or any case ~
Liver Complaint. dyspepsia. sick Headache.
Indigestion. Constipation or tosilteHesS we
.cqnu.t cur.' y.lfh Vests Vegetable Liver pills.
when the directions are strictly complied
with. Il-y are purely Vegetable. aud never
fail go give SAT- ~iactlon. sugar coated. Large
hv all Druggists. Eeware OF counferfeits and
initial ons. The genuine manufactured only
hy JOHN &. WEST & CO, The PIN Makers. p
49, West Madison-st-. Chicago. Free trial
packages sent hy mail. prepaid on receipt of a
scent Sj9mp. sold hy W. II. IIbbs. l26 M0a-
roe ST.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
xm.cx,>o ~oocunusNcs.
mysterious DIsnpprRrnnec OF II
Child.

Oliver Rirro. M oil cit'zen' Of Mnunl
Valley. had the misfortune 10 lose his
wife last week, aud was let with II
family OF hyo small children. tho oldest
niue years and the y'unget fonr
months Of age. The infant WAS thSen
by Mrs. Sangninct, the others remn'n-
ing with their father. From j. II
Henry, Who arrived here yesterday
afternoon, We l,hTn the following
particulars Of n singular nul ruost dis
tres ing occurrence:
Last Friday morning NJ. RiH. went
AWAY to work esving the fonr ch'li'el
at home with a man, q .orse LIVER, who
was in his employ. The chiidrch wetc
on; playing aud wh-n, about I'D o'clock
in tho forenoon, llyrr went ont 10 lo"k
inter them. one. = lt;le boy nc.rly two
years oil. was missing. 4 ter search
ing in vain for the cl.ild liver went mud
notified tho father vuo immediately re-
Turned aud the s arch was renewed Int
without avail. The other children
could GRE no intel gru: nctormt Of the
disappearance Of the little one. To-
ward evening the distracted I"ther mott
fled the neighbors, then returned TO his
lesolate home md continued his var
search throughout the night. On
Saturday morning the nsiShburS gath
cred TO The number Of twenty-five or
thirty men md with u number Of Ia
dians orgenizSl q thorough sy'tem Of
search by forming in line. tho men
bring nbout twenty feet upart. mud
during the day the country wnS secured
with the utmost care but without avail.
On Sunday morning the &c rch was
renewed aud continued with the snln
cnIe, and although tine country for
miles wa carefully aud diligently eARn-
ined the evening Of the second days
search revealed not n single trace Of the
missing child.
The futler is almost distract d with
grief aud snys if lie could only find
some trace OF the little one, SOM thing
lint would clear up the mystery Of
its sudden AMI unHucount itls dis
Appearance, it woulI he IL great %rrlie'.
Mr.. Henry says n large lynx was seen i'll
the neishborhord IL few days siuce, aml
it is couj clurrd a. being possible that
the little one strmyed away from lis
rlnynnieS aud was seized by tho vi
cious brute and carrie | into the noun
tains. This, however. is merely con-
lecture. 1t is n ease which calls for the
trndcrest sympathy OF every person i'll
the country, aud We sincerely hope TINT
the mystery may be- clonrcd mp. al
though it does not seem possible now
TINT the chill will wei 10 found alive.
II is possible. Int not probable. that
tho child may have been kidnapped Icy
Indians.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
STANLEY Matthew.

Stanley Mh,the IS. Associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court Of tho United
St'tcs, died mt his rc.ilcncc in Wash.
incton City n; 10 O'Clock Friday morn.
ing, the 22nl Instant.
In the United States supreme Count,
immediately upOu assembling. Chic.
Jn-iicc FTllrr ]nnnrrnccl the do tn of
Justice Matthews, aud rs II mark OF
respect 10 his memory the Court adj
journcd until Tuesday. When tho
Senate met in regullr SO 'Sion the Vice.
ProSid nj laid before the Sonr'o n n,tr
from Chief Justici Fullcr, announcing
the d.nth Of Matthews, saying that the
funeral would probably occnr on Mon
day. The Senate then ndj urncd ont Of
respcc. to the do ~ ~jlri.t.
Stanley Maith W. WINS n native Of
Ohio, having been born in Cincinnati.
Jnly ~, 1924. 4 ter receiving nh ac.,.
demic education he wis scntt1 Kenyon,
College, Ohio, where he wns ~grndun.cl
at tho age OF sixteen. Atrr graduation
Matthews studied Iaw, and began 10
practice in Cincinnati. Ia 1871 he was
elected Judge Of the Cuu:t uf Common
Pleas OF tho county. but resigned tho
position two years lnior TO 10 elected
to The State Senate. After serving in
this body. ho was In 1853 appointed
United States District Attorney for the
District OF Ohio. In 1861. OH the
breaking out OF tho war, he rcs'gncl
this position to enter the army. in which
lie rose to the rink Of Colonel. IN 1864
aud 1868 no wns n presidential cIccior
OH tho Republican ticket, aud cas-, BIZ.
vote for both Lincoln and Grant. When
John Shotma / resigned the Ssnntorsllip
from Ohio in 1877 TO fake his place IA
Secic ary. Of tho Treasury in Hayes
Cabinet, Stinlcy Matthews was chosen
TO fill the vacancy, AMI served two years
being succcc led by George Pcnd. cton.
In 1881 President Garfield appointed
MN To MI the Vacancy caucl by the
d nth OF Associate Ju.ticc Swayne. The
appoint aroused soiuc criticism, on
tho ground TINT Mr.. Matthews had
boon u railroad attorney. The course
Of the Justice, however. has shown the
wisdom Of his appointment aud the In.
justice Of the complaints.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31

Following is a copy of the suhstitut,
Arte i'm Wills u II. which PASSED both
honsr, "f the Legislature.
SECTION l.. Section | oi snid Act is
i:crchy amended L. read ny follows:
SIC los |. Every p firm, cou-
pIny, coipurutinu or ns|ucIatiUn that
S!mil. after Ia: pn-sns' Of this At, COM
mrnce the sinking Of mtrsiar wells,
shull nc %en,iI!c for sinking such Mates
ian we'll. where flowing water in oh
taiuel, the following specified sums:
For the first 800 feet, $l.25 per foot:
for the third one hundred f,c'. 81 30
per foot for ;he fourth one hun red
feet, - per foot; FOR the ith one nrn-
drel feet, S2.25 per foot; for the six,I.
omq hunhrc feet. $3.50 per foot; for tn,
seventh one hundred feet, 50 per foot:
for the eighth one hnniIoi feet. 81. 30
per .O.t; Tor the ninth OF e hundred feet
81 per foot; for the truth one !undI ed
feet. $3.50 per foot; for all 80 ;.tlIS rX-
ceeding II thousand feet. 50 por foot
for each aud every foot below the said
II thousand feet. AMI an additional
bounty Of 81 1000 for every we'll sunk to
tue d"pth OF one thou ,rnl feet or more
saii well to furnish a flow OF 81, 900 gal
ions Of water every 81 hunrS for 81 days
slctrsSIvely. Said sums t he paid in
the mannr provided for in sections
fnnr and five OF this net; provided that
NJ bounty shall be paid on nuy vel
which does not furnish Z 1000 gallons Of
wafer in each 81 hours. flow ing c%ontin-
upuS!y for thirty days; and provided
fi;thir. tIr n tYp walls Sh Ill re-
ceive II bounty if located III the same
county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
Sentenced TO Ten Years.

THE morning hsing the tins fixed 70.
the sentence of -. VI. S,re,ter. con-
ricted Of iucs t. the prisoner VA.
brought into Cuur, when Jilyc B;:e.
low. after reciting the circumstances of
the Indictment, trial an! c..uYiyt:ou,
asked the prisoner il h, hal my ! cal
cause 10 show why Judgement should
Mt Lc pronounced npnins: him.
Wh-reuiom }. w. Dors'y l. d, COUNSEL
i"T the Il frndeut, iut-rpusc.I Il motion
for II new trial. Mir.vii motion was ovyr-
ruled 10y tn. Cont.
The Judge then ma le II few remarks
on th cnurrm!ty OF tie iniumnn o,imc;
the age aud previous character Of the
prisoner III tile community whcr" he
has resided for years; the uu~ni;urIl
conduct Of II father TO whom his
chnl lren woull hutu ally look fer no.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
4 BonQnXn.

Governor Waterman. of California,
has received an oil r of $4,000. 900 for
the Stnuew al miu". located at Julian.
and he declined the OFF,. rayinG that
tir-ie was So. GOO. 900 in sigh: ut the
miles ut til" present time. C"ntucni'ng
on thi1. the San Diego Sun snys:
'GuNernor W.t"rman'S utire is liirly
g. he ;hc richo t IN California. lrqutry
Of mn in;im ito fri-nd OF his. which fol-
luw'd the r"ce! ton Of The above dis
patch, shows that the shaft i down 100
feet and that the nmoUu, Of tie ore in
sight Is :,nt less than 5000. OGO in
yHlGe. For so;nr year, the Governors
net income from the StDuew.ll has been
$500 II day and lac has paid for its i'm
prrvemcNtS. nud tor the 90. O00.ncrc
ranch GU which il Is situated. oui Of the
products. There is li;:le doubt that tho
Governor has the biggest bonanza in
California. AMI that lie Is likely 10 lie
the richest man ia the State"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
Where ~ the Girl?

From n reliable source we lca;u that
the I lrgruph operator who four We ,rs
ngr WIS static ied Mt Terrace. Utnh.
where ihc rutts family lived Mt the
%iirI~. suy~ that ut that tine a LAZY. who
is BOW the operators wife, taught the
Terrace school; that two of her pupils
ere CLniley aud Idn Potts, tho lrtter
six al sevei' lenrs Of mgc. the cnii'lrcn
az Josiah apd Eliz .hcih Potts. The
question Low is. Where is Lila PO;is2
Il Alr. auh Ms. po'ts can SIT silc;Driiy
acc mt for the girl it will be much in
t"eir favor in sscuriug n cOmmu'.iipn of
t:cir sentence from thnt Of death t.
Imprisonment for life. There are II
numhcr Of persons who will use their
iril"cure to secure IA cummutHtiou pso-
yidcd tie missing gill cn,. b. accounted
for. who othrrw'.c will make no move
in the mnt'er; and Mr. and Mrs. Potts
owe it To Themselves and the public TO
cic r mp TIE mySte.y attending the
clmld'S disappearance.
An l~NprrESDGXr report n visited Mrs
Potts ;ais II tsrnu0n for the purpose of
n~rcrtm;niug what -Lo had To say ahaut
tn" missing gil. Mrs. Potts fIarhly
ndnIt' that she has II daughter. ncv
nh ut Is years Oh, who is living With IL
ftmily IL Utah whose name nnl al
dress we're given. She consented thai
these parties should 10 written TO. pro.
viird tn t the Child shou i tot hc made
nwur OF tAe circumstance. We "pr
to be able, in the course Of II FEY days,
{" dem"n-trat. tn 1t the CIR! is liyil &
"al " Il provided for.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-31
M a SILVER VIC rOKY.

The selection by Prcsilen; Harrison
NJ Mr.. Window NJ his Secretary Of the
Treasury car hardly be construed as n
victory for the silver interest. Mr..
Window is n gentleman Of great brelG:h
Of miud Oh most public questions, but
we believe lie has uc"Gr been claimed
by the silver men AS champion of the
viii ito metal. lie served in his present
position for n brief period under the
Garfield Administration. No steps
were ttkcn ut that time looking tn
bettermeBt OF SILVER, and it is extremely
doubtful il my Will b; taken now
Rather we shall expost to sec the
Treasury Depart mcnt administered in
tho old giOove. 1t il within the pow
CIR of the Secretary to increase the coin.
per month tho maximum allowed 10y
Inv. Tbs Cleveland Administration
averaged close tn three million per
month, which was better than my Of it,
predeco sOrs had done. Arthur ana
the rost stuck very close to the min
imum Of two million por month. Sec
rotary W,ndom being II Western nan
O. sht TO SEQ his way to enforce the law
- it, most liberal sense. We hrenot
without hope Of him giving silver n
holping hand. md wc shall stand ready
To accord him full credit for all he does
in TINT direction. We recognize nciih-
sr party nor politics when il comes to
tho consideration Of n question Of such
inr-ronching consequences ma infect NJ
public welfare. Any man is our man
WHO stands for silver. no matter Whit
ho calls himself. II Eureka Sentinel.