davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09


Before that magnificent audi
ence representing the National de-
mocracy which gathered Wednes-
day in the metropolis to hail
the chief and hear his greeting,
Mr.. Cleveland uttered some high
and memorable words. The occa-
sion was inspiring. The man
spoke with a SURPRISING dignity,
as became the representative OF
the principles he there enumerated.
Mr.. Cleveland's patriotic utter
ances of that day may well serve
as the campaign slogans. The
democracy has entered into a COW
nant with the people that suffrage
shall be untrammeled. It reviews
with ardor its protestations thaf
'no plan Of tariff legislation shal
be tolerated which has for its ob
iect and purpose a forced contri
button from the earnings and in
come Of the mass Of our citizens h
swell directly the accumulations o
a favored few" 1t stands as stur
dily now as for generations it ha
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09
ATwO.Edged Sword.

Deming Headlight
In their graduation over the in
crease Of American exports the re-
publican newspapers unconsciously
pay the best possible tribute to
the value of free trade. 1t is large
ly the reciprocity clause of the
Mckinley bill that is sending
American goods abroad, and in a
measure overcoming the vicious
intent Of the balance of that act to
curtail American foreign trade.
They will find that this pet tariff
measure, like a two-edged sword,
cuts both ways. 1t is an object
lesson that the people will not fail
to study - are intently studying
from day to day. The people will
reason that if free trade opens the
ports Of the world to American
goods, why not have more of it
Why keep up tariff bill that
closes foreign ports to any of ouI
goods ? If free trade in small
doses is good, let us try it in larger
doses. Whist is the use Of taking
two bites of cherry2 Down with
prohibitive tariffs ! If free sugar
gives us twenty-one pounds o.
sugar instead Of fourteen for
dollar, lot us try the same remedy
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09

for clothing, on which we now pay
a duty which makes a ten dollar
suit cost MS from fifteen to eigh-
teen. That is the way people are
reasoning TO themselves, and it is
logical and conclusive. Down with
protective tariffs and up with free
trade will soon be the cry, and
that cry will have to be satisfied.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09
COUNCIL DISTRICTS.


1st District -Colfax and Mora
counties, one member.
2ud District San Miguel coun-
ty, (including Guadalupe county,
two members.
3rd District-Taos, Rio Arriba
and San Juan counties, two men,
bers.
4th District-Santa Fecounty,one
member.
9th District-Bernalillo county,
two members.
9th District-Valencia county ,one
member.
7th District-Socorro and Sierra
counties, one member.
Sth District-Grant and Dona
Ana counties, one member.
9th District--Lincoln, Chavez,
Eddy, Dona Ana, and Grant coun-
ties, one member.
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS.
1st District-Colfax county, one
representative.
End District-Mora county, one
representative.
3rd District-Colfax and Mora
counties, one representative.
4th District-San Miguel county
(if Guadalupe county benot legally
constituted), four representatives;
or if Guadalupe county be legally
constituted, then and in that case,
San Miguel county, three repre-
sentatives. Guadalupe county, one
representative.
5th District-Sapta Fe county,
two representatives.
9th District-Taos county, one
representative.
7th District-Rio Arriba county,
one representative.
9Th District Taos, Rio Alriba
and San Juan counties, two repre-
sentatives.
9th District Bernalillo county,
three representatives.
10th Observation-Disclosures county,
two. representatives.
1lth District-Socorro and Sier-
, ra counties, two representatives.
18th District-Dona Ana county
one representative.
18th District - Grant County
one representative.
T 14th DISTINCTIONS Ana and
Grant counties, one representative
10Th District-Lincoln, Chaves
: and Eddy counties, one represent
ative.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09
Political Points.

Col. A. K. Mcclure has chal-
lenged Gov. Mckinley to apublic
disputation on the tariff, to be
held in Philadelphia at some con-
venient time in September, and the
governor does not seem to be very
anxious to accept. He refers the
proposal to the republican Nation
al committee, and Mcclure has
handed his challenge over to the
democratic committee. Perhaps
they will decide that the debate
shall be held, and perhaps not.
Very naturally the governor is shy
about encountering such a polite
al and economical athlete as the
gallant and distinguished editor of
the Philadelphia Times; or it is
possible that he understands that
the tariff question has become a
back number, and that the real
and decisive issue of the canvas is
the Force bill and Negro Domino
tion.-New York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09
NO82.

certain that the new battle ship
will be an improvement on the
Massachusetts, Indiana and Ore
gon, although as it has only lately
been sure that she would be con-
structed, her plans are not so far
advanced as those Of the armored
cruiser. Her one great point of
gain will be in her speed. Alto
gether the two vessels authorized
at the present session will be most
valuable additions to the new feet.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09

The sheep industry in New Mex
leo has shown quite an improve
ment in the past few years. Not
only has there been a marked inn
provement in the number Of sheep
raised and grazed but the tendency
of the hockmasters has been to
improve their sheep by introducing
better grades. This has resulted
in reducing the number Of carpet
wool sheep materially. Grazers
are finding out that it is more pro-
fitable to sell off carpet wool stock
and raising sheep with a higher
grade of fleeces. 1t is gratifying
to note that this is not only the
case in New Mexico, but in other
sheep districts as we'll. Stockmen
are thinking more than they u5ed
to, which has resulted in several
progressive steps in the past few
years. 1t is a question whether
scrubby, low grade sheep are pro-
fitable for any purpose. 1t is
noticeable fact that when they are
sent in for mutton they meet with
a very poor demand and have a
demoralizing influence on the
general trade.-Drovers' Journal.
Butterflies to the number Of
10000 will be shown in the Penn
sylvania exhibit at the Worlds
Fair The collection is said to be
the most complete and finest in
the world.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09


integrity Of the constitution,
threatened by the centralizing
ideas of radicallsm. But it
is not alone in the wisdom
and the inspiration Of what was
uttered upon this occasion that the
democracy as a party finds salts
faction. In the enthusiasm, the
superb confidence, the unbroken
harmony and brotherhood of that
gathering, was generated that cleo
trio spark called victory. There
had been factions, but they COM
mingled. There had been resent
ments, and they vanished. If
fears existed they we're swept
away. Democracy enters upon
the campaign one and indivisible.
1t believes in itself. Upon a plat
form of convictions it stands earn
est, hopeful, confident that the
masses always turn to truth at
last. Kansas City Times.
I I
The spirit of Americanism re-
volts against system which prom
ises unearned profits ; which in
support of claims to those un-
earned profit incites its beneficial
ries to fraud and violence, until
what should be scenes of peaceful
and honest industry are turned
into fields of deadly strife, where
the armed mercenaries Of the fav-
ored plutocrat contend in murder
GUS violence with his locked out
employees. Under this system the
civil order is suspended and mill
tary tyranny is forced. Where
once was American liberty this
system forces martial law. The
bedizened and brass buttoned
brigadier general, to whom all
citizens are mere privates to bC
kept under military dicipline, is
forced into the place Of the officials
chosen by the people. And this
plutocracy makes this despotisn
seem less odious than it ought K
seem, because despotism is bette.
than the bloody anarchy to whicl
this bloody plutocracy would fore,
us did we not accept despotism a
the alternative. Within the las
quarter of this year, 1892, two re
publican states have been pu
under partial law and garrisonel
with federal troops to put an END
for the time being, to the anarch,
forced by the rapacity of favore,
Plutocrats, and this same rapacit
is responsible for the martial lay
now existing in Pennsylvania
Are Americans who love libert
content to look forward to a futur
in which they must calmly submit
to enduring such conditions as tn
rule of their government ? 1t
fortunate, indeed, at such tim
as this that the democratic part
has in Mr.. Cleveland a leader calm
high minded, and sofilled with tn
courage of his conviction of dut
that he is capable of facing, with
out any thought of shrinking, th
dangers and difficulties which hay
been interposed between th
American people and the return I
free, honest and peaceful govern
ment. The hour has come whe
. this return must be made, and wit
the hour has come the mans
? Louis Republic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09

The several counties Of the
Territory will be entitled to the
following representation in the
next legislature:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-09

There was no need to collate
elaborate statistics to demonstrate
that there is a steady tendency to-
wards decline in the prices of
commodities. Political economists
long ago explained the causes of
this tendency; but not one of them
deserving the name was ever so
absurd as to include a protective
tax among the causes. New in
ventions and improvements in the
methods of production, better or
ganization of individual forces,
and cheaper and more rapid means
of transportation and distribution,
are among the most obvious and
most important factors in reducing
prices. 1t was not the tariff Of
the United Ststes-though some
absurd protectionists 80 pretend
but new applications of scientific
discoveries to manufacturers that
have brought down the prices Of
steel rails throughout the world
Intelligent organization of skilled
labor, combined with new ma.
chinery, and not a blind and bru-
tai tariff, has reduced the cost oi
locomotive engines to consumers
in the United States as well as il
Russia and in Brazil.-Philadel
phia Record.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-05
NEW ExcURsIoN ROUTE.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
announces the Second Excursion to
Niagara Falls for Thursday August Ii.
A special train Of Pullman parlor cars
and day coaches will leave Washing
ton at 1886 a. m. and Baltimore at 8:45
a. M, arriving at Niagara Fallsat mid,
night. The train will traverse the
interesting anthracite coal fields Of
Pennsylvania and the Lehigh and Wy
oming Valleys, which are replete with
historic interest and famous for their
picturesque scenery. Tickets will be
good to return ten days from day Of
sale, and on return journey will be
valid to stop off at Rochester, the weird
and romantic Glen Onoko. Mauch
Chunk and Elmira, near which city is
Watkins Glen. The round-trip rate
from Martinsburg $l1.50. Tickets may
be purchased on day proceeding ex-
cursion and will be good to stop off at
Washington or Baltimore where train
for Niagara Falls may be taken follow.
ing morning. I'd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-05
SEARCHING ron INDIAN MOUNDS.

SEARCHING FOR INDIAN MOUNDS.
Gerard Fouke, employed in the
Bureau of Ethnology, Smithsonian
Institute, Washington, has visited an
Indian cave on Jno. F. Schamel's
farm, on the Antietam, in Washington
county and collected number Of
relies. He also went to Merceryille to
examine the mound through which the
canal was cut at its construction near
Dam No. 4. W. A. Holmes, also Of
the bureau, will explore the cave on
the Schamel farm, near Sharpsburg in
the same.county. The country here
about is particularly rich in traces Of
Indian life and many objects of value
to the chronological student have been
found. 1t is believed by Flintstone
folks that the lower portion of Allegany
county also abounds in the same char
acter Of historical curiosities. Cnmber-
land Times.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-05
..Eyerybody's" Idea.

First Boy-"why does everybody look
90 glumf''
TO be no war"
y FIRST Boy-"Did everybody want TO 60
70 war;"
second Boy-'No;, everybody wanted
j stay home an make money while the
war was goin' on. Good News.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-05
SUNDAY EXCURSION.

Camp meeting at Conococheague
island has been in progress since the
Goth Of July and owing to the immense
crowd desiring to attend. arrangements
have been made with the G. v. r. r.
to have a special train to and from the
camp, which win leave here on Sunday
morning at $40 and returning leave
camp ground at 5 p m. through
train to Winchester leave camps p. m.
A grand opportunity to spend the day
at Conococheague or in Chambersburg.
Fare round trip $1.00
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-05
wEAFHEK DuLLErrS.

gxHrEaAruRE: At7o'cIock a. ~. 10.
Maximum $50.
MinImum-70o.
WINDS Force Calm.
Direction from-N W.
sTArk or SKY: 8 Cloudy
4 Rain fall Trace.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-05

THE WORLD at 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-05

A.
Cumberland ........... "a $50 1910 1915 $50
Hancock .9.o2 111a 200 1.49 $50
Martihsburg ga ii SO IA 2.44 $50
~
Pm. IA
shenandoah Je. .....! 1904 1918 .-.... ....z $50
a Harpers Ferry. -.-t 1915 IL. 80 ais $40 $50
Washington "A ESQ s43 IS $50
Cprrespondingly low rates from
other stations.
For additionaltrains from Pittsburgh
ana Cumberland, see time table ptfb-
hshed elsewhere in this paper.
Pullman cars on all trains.
For more detailed information apply
g nearest B. & Q. ticket agent.
S-l-td
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-05
HID Your Name !
The Best Offer Ever Made to Oar eitJ
to Obtain a Manufacturing Plant. \

Hosiery and Woolen Mills coming
that viii give our city 4 payroll Of
from $50. 10000 to si0O. 000 90, per
annnm. This factory has On estsb-
lished trsde for all their goods, and IS
well backed financially.
The following gentlemen have each
subscribed 10000, for this enterprise,
and the names viii be added to this
list as fast as they come in. This will
show our citizens who have the good
Of our city ut heart, and not selfish in
halninfr the lnhnrinc classes
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-05

The following subscriptions have
been made since the above list:
". m, NJ. a !. Co.'S; Subscription = lots, near the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-05
educational Item.

schoolmaster That is meant by men
tai occupationf
pupil-One in which we use our minds.
schoolmaster- manual ,occupa-
tion?
Pupil-One in which we use our hands.
schoolmaster Now, which OF these &C.
cupations is mine? Come, now, what do
use most in teaching you?
Pupil Quickly Your cane, sir.-Texas
Siftings.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-05
TWELVE AT THE sEAsHoRE.

The third popular excursion via the
Baltimore & Ohio r. R. to Atlantic
City from Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Park
ersburg, and all intermediate stations
to Washington Junction, Nd, is an
nounced for Thursday, August 18th.
Those who have not yet availed them
selves of the superior train service and
low rates offered for trip to the sea-
shore should not neglect this oppor-
tunity. A large degree of pleasure is
obtained in these jaunts to the sea-
side. oyer the Baltimore 81 Ohio by
views Of the country en- route, than
which there is none more picturesque
or richer in historical interest in Amer
lea.
Tickets will be valid for return jour
ney for twelve days from day of sale,
also to stop off at Philadelphia for the
night of August 18th, and will be good
~on,all regular trains. On return jour
ney they will be good to stop off at
Washington, thus affording an oppor-
tunlty to visit the numerous public
buildings, which are open to visitors
Tree of charge, and to take trip down
the Potomac to Mt. Vernon, the tomb
\ OF Washington, as well as to visit 9th
er places of interest in and near Wash
ington.
For rates and time of trains consult
y appended IN hla.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-05

For District Of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia, fair variable winds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
To Old Mexico.

Are you going South this winter? Old
Mexico is rapidly coming to the front as
winter resort aud offers attractions to
be found nowhere else in the world.
Did You ever see bull fight. Perhaps
the quaint manners and customes of the
Mexican people are of more interest to
youP The Burlington will sell you
Excursion tickets at low rates good for
SIX months. II YOU are bound for Call
ifornia YOU can make side TIP to the
Republic, thus enabling you to take in
all the sights at slight additional cost.
Ask your nearest agent, or write TO w.
j. G. Kenyon, G. p. A., ST. Paul, for
literature descriptive of Mexico and its
inhabitants, and also for rates and full
information in regard to the trip.
4S-e w.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
MAKING Small CHEESE.

How to Secure Good Results with Forty
FIFTY Pounds of Cheese.
A subscriber wishes directions for
making small cheese that take but
forty or fifty pounds of milk. The
fresh, sweet milk is curdled by the
use of rennct tablets. But too much
should not be used, as it makes a hard
cheese. About four quarts of cheese
will make pound of cheese. The curd
should be used fresh and before it has
cooled. If it has cooled it should be
warmed up to ninety degrees. A large
dish pan or tub will do for a vat
where but a small amount of milk is
used.
After the rennet is stirred in leave
the milk in warm place for about an
hour when the curd is set
A convenient way Of setting the curd
is to lay a square of muslin in the pan,
securing the ends and pouring tho
milk into the muslin. When the curd
is set the corners and edges of the mus
lin are drawn together and tied, and
the whole lifted out and hung up to
drain. AS soon as the whey is drained
OH the curu IS put INTO Il mOlu OF any
shape or size desired Have them made
of maple, beach, or of tin. They must
be without top or bottom.
Mats of rushes, or clean rye or wheat
straw may be used to rest the molds
upon when the cheese is making
The mats are placed upon a cloth
which absorbs the moisture. The
molds and their contents are turned
daily for three days and If desired are
sprinkled with salt at each turning. If
TO be eaten fresh they will be ready in
three days. If rendered for future use
they must be removed to dairy house
or cellar and kept curing for six weeks
or two months, being turned every day
and laid upon a lattice shelf The flavor
of the cheese is impaired during tho
curing process, and may be varied to
suit the taste of the maker by wrap
ping them in powdered sweet herbs,
cloths dipped in vinegar, ete--Farm,
Field and Stockman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
NOTES FOR VETERANS.

GEN. A. S. WEBB, of New York, is
mourning the loss of highly-valued
walking stick made out of part of the
flagstaff which the most advanced regi.
ment of Pickett's line carried at Gettys-
burg.
GEN. MCCLELLAN is spoken of yet
among the growing mum ers Of New
Workers who love horse back-riding as
the beau-ideal of a cavalier, Gen.
Sherman was a nervous rider and used
a loose rein. He seemed more intent on
getting there" than on the manner or
fashion of arriving
GEN CARL SCHURz makes a proud
boast for his countrymen in America.
He says the German Americans saved
the state of Missouri to the Union when
the rebellion broke out, and that more
than 1876, 900 men who were born in Ger
many served in the Union army from the
various states. This is proportionately
more than from any other part of our
population of foreign-born citizens.
THERE died at the little fishing village
of Port Penn, Del, the other day, Shubert
Burrows, brother of Rube Burrows,
the outlaw. Shubert was a deserter
from the confederate army, and after
ward a member of Rube's outlaw gang
For the last twelve years he has lived
alone in a cabin on the Delaware shore,
and maintained himself by fishing and
trapping He was buried the day after
his death, and after the funeral ex-
penses had been paid out of the one
hundred and ten dollars realized by the
sale of his possessions, the rest of his
fortune went to charity.
THE order of confederate soldiers
known as the United Confederate Vet
Grams, Gen. John B. Gordon command
ing, with headquarters at New Orleans,
is to extend it's organization into the
North. One division is to be formed
east and one west of the Alleghenies,
each to be differed by major-general
and divided into camps. The buried
dead in northern confederate cemeter-
les are to be looked after and needy
survivors to be provided for, as the
grand army cares for its own people
A complete roster of the confederate
dead in the north is also to be com
piled.
CoMRADE RIFE gives an interesting
incident that occurred in Virginia in
1868 The army was drawn up in a
line of battle, and the skirmishers were
manoeuvering from both sides One OF
the confederate boys was seen by com
rade Rife to take position behind a
stump and he at once aimed his rifle to
shoot, when the fellow in gray threw
up his gun and fred-the ball striking
squarely in the muzzle of com
rade Rites gun, and sent &
flying some ten feet from him,
and split the barrel some two inches
1t was close call. and for few min
u0es comrade Rife did not know what
happened or what had become Of his
gun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-21
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

WHETHER pinching off the shoots OF
melon vines is an advantage or not is
a question yet unsettled No doubt
something depends on which variety is
used
By the use of dry and wet bulb
thermometer farmers can predict
frosts time enough in advance to take
precautions for protecting tender
plants.
FILL the poultry-house full of the
dust of the bubach, or Dalmatian in
sect powder; close the doors for an
hour, and, if well blown in, the dust
will kill the lice.
IT is easier to fatten an animal in
summer than any other season, as the
animal requires less food for its sup
port. The cost of fattening is also less
in the summer.
EDUCATION does more for poor farm
then fertilizers. 1t grows better crops
and breeds better stock. What many
a poor farm, with its scrawny cattle
and foul acres, wants is heavy appli-
cation.
MDSIAHD ylclus crop OA dDOub
twenty-five bushels to the acre, which
is worth from So to So. Two quarts Of
seed to the acre is the quantity sowed.
We do not know as to the certainty Of
the crop.
If trees are to be removed from the
fields or pastures do not cut them
down. but dig or pub them up by the
roots. In no case leave the stump in
tie ground to make no end Of trouble
IN the future.
THOSE who have used the spraying
process on grape vines this season re-
port that the ravages Of the rot have
been greatly retarded, and that if the
spraying IS done frequently the damage
viii ? but slight.
TIL ram should have a good form
and good fleece, even If he is not as
large as one might wish In other
words small ram Of good form and
fleece is better than largo ram with.
out these characteristics.