davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-12
WHAT Will HE DONE.
Well Stated by Henri Wntterson at
Ratification Meeting.

Well Stated by Henri Wntterson at a
Ratification Meeting.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 1.-The democrats had
n monster demonstration here tonight, the
governor and half the Legislature partici-
patinR. Fully ten thousand men took part
in the parade. The city was brilliantly il
Illuminated. The principal speech was made
by Henri Watterson before q, 600 people in
court house square. After facetious com
ment regarding the defeat of the republi.
cans. the sreaker proceeded to pay his g.
epe cts to those who accused him of mac
tivlty in the campaign, declaring that he
was steadily at his post Of duty.
Regarding the situation he said:
There is no double meaning to
the vote Of Tuesday. It sounds the
death knell of the republican system. The
robber baron in his castle hears it and an i'd
the cheers of emancpated labor he is pre-
pairing to meet the inevitable. The able
Statesmen and lawyers who found such an
astonishing likeness between the tariff
plank and the confederate constitution
have awakened to the knowledge of the
fact that 1t is not the confederate constitu-
tion but the constitution of the United
States that was referred to, and vindicated
by the people at the polls. We simply
mean to reverse the engines that are driv-
ing us to ruin. We mean to do what the
republicans promised to do in the enact
ment of the war tariff, reduce it to peace
footings We mean to proceed with this
wo, k like statesmen, not like revolutionists
and mountebanks.
The democratic party represents at this
moment not merely numbers. but the
brains and conscience of the people, and
mindful of its responsibilities will address
itself to the revision and re3nction of tariff
duties upon lines so enlightened and con-
servative as will conduct us from the high
protection scale to low revenue by process
gradual and just as to make the transition
a pleasure to every body except the unpat-
riotic and rapacious who have grown rich
off special privileges corruptly obtained"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-12
Interview Win speaker Crisp.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1l.Speaker Crisp in
an interview to-day on the election, said:
III we have the senate, and it looks as
though we might have it, tho democratic
party will enact such tariff law ms will raise
an ample fund for the economical admiuis-
tration of the government, and at the same
tlme open To the people all the neoessarios
of life If we cannot increase the price to
the cotton p,odlcer of what he makes, we
can increase the purchasing power of what
he gets for his crop, and thus greatly beue-
fit him. This is true of every other indus
try in the country. Our victory means local
self- government ana home rule and the
prosperity of the great masses of American
people,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-12
Deer Lodgss All Right.

ANACONDA. Nov, H. Special. Although
returns from few precincts are still miss
ing the democrats are quite confident that
they have elected tho entire Legislative
ticket OF Deer Lodge county. The republi-
cans are claiming two out of the seven rep
resentatives. but the chances are against
them. In tho case of the joint member
from Deer Lodge and Beaverhead it is
pretty certain that Lesse, republican, hsa
won.
Trustworthy advices received here show
that the entire democratic legislative ticket
in Missoula county is elected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-12
rol,tica, Adherents Fall ont,

JOHNSON CRY, Tenn, Nov. I1.-News has
reached here of the bloodiest election Fight
on record at the polls at Big Rock Creek,
Mitchell county, N. c., between the retub-
lican factions. Geo. X. Pritchard, republi-
can nominee for sheriff, was opposed by
Isaac Mckinney. an independent republi-
can, who was defeated for the nomination
by Il small majority. and the canvass was
very bitter. The fight was precipltated by
one of Mckinney's adherents knocking
down an opponent. Immediately the whole
crowd of fifty took sides and desperate
battle ensued. Stones, knives and pistols
were used with terrible effect, Twenty
| were wounded. OF whom four will die. The
whole population is in arms and more
blooished is expected
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-12
sold Arms to IN Combatant.

PANS, Nov. 1l.--Mnny accusations have
been made that German agents in Dahomey
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-12

Correct Returns From Beaverhead.
DILLON. Nov. Iii Special. Correct re.
turns give Anaconda $40 in Ahe county.
Three precincts to hear from.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04

The Bullion preventative dur
ing his stay at Hills boro last week
made the Office of the SIERRA
COUNTY ADVOCATE his headquar-
ters. He found in Mr.. p. j. Ben
nett, its editor and proprietor, an
old friend who In former years was
suceessiyely Interested in the
Socorro Chleftain and Silver City
Sentinel. THE ADVOCATE is doing
good intelligent work in behalf of
the industrial interests of Sierra
county and richly deserves the
solid support it receives from
miners and the citizens generally
of central New Mexico. Ell Paso
Bullion.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04
poNA ANA COUNTY,
From the Rio Grande Republican.

From the Rio Grande Republican.
Lawrence Lapoint Jr was thrown
from horse this morning and sustained
injuries which we're thought at first
would be fatal, but the Republican ia in
formed that he is out Of danger.
Two horses were stolen from Ford's
ranch about one mile below this city,
last Sunday night. One belonging to Mr.,
Ford the other TO III. Schenek. The
thieves are still at large.
Seneca Ames is among the fortunates
who have recently been accorded a pan
sion for injuries received in the service
during the late civil war.
The home of Mr.. aud Mrs II. Miles
was made glad by the appearance of
young son and heir Tuesday night, but
before the congratulation Of friends and
acquaintances had ceased to arrive, death
called the little visitor to higher home
on Thursday. The sympathy of the
many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles is
extended.
Col. j. s. s:idser, special agent OF
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

river suffering from lockjaw Dr. Wood
has been treating him aud has got his
teeth far enough apart SO Windham can
get chew of tobacco between them and
manipulate it.
II. Q. Roone and h. T Baily were in
the city ON their way to Deming for the
purpose OF making deed to the Jim
Crow and Imperial mines. These pro
perties are sold to syndicate tor $ll0,-
900. The purchasers put up $4,000,
which is to be expended in developing
the properties, and they have until
August TO make the first payment on the
purchase money and something over
year to make the final payment. Until
the final payment is made no ore IL to be
moved from the mine, and il the final
payment is not made the mine and all
the improvements revert to the original
owners.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04

California papers claim the Idaho
mine of Grass Valley AS the deep
est gold mine in the world. 1t is
1000 feet deep. There is one deep.
er gold mine in Colorado. 1t is
the California of Glipin county,
the shaft of which is 1900 feet de ep.
The Idaho mine, however, has a
record that is unequalled. 1t has
produced $l3, 100000 in gold, over
$4,000, 900 of which was profit. 1t
now employees 200 men, and it's ore
runs over $40 pei ton. 1t is said
it promises to be productive for
many years to come. The Idaho
is wet mine, and if the expense
of handling the water does not in
crease rapidly with depth, there is
scarcely any limit with the present
electric hosting appliance to which
it can be worked. In respect to
water the California furnishes a
marked contrast. 1t still hoists
water with bucket.-Denver Min
ing Industry.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04

An interesting law suit has just
been tried in San Francisco, which
shows how the honorable" gentle
men who run things on the Com
stock, swindle the public. 1t came
out in the trial that the mill com
pany working the Hale & Norcross
ore had made $4,000 in about
two years, while the mine had lost
money, which was furnished by
assessments on stockholders. The
interesting part is that the mill
belongs to the officers of the COM
pany. The thing in a nutshell Is
this: The officers of the mining
company make contracts which in
sure themselves fat thing, at the
expense of the stockholders. This
may not be legally a crime, but
morally 1t is robbery, and the men
perpetrating it are worse then high
way robbers. They rank with the
meanest bunco steerers. liz the
real friends of mining as a legiti-
mate, honorable occupation would
set on foot discussion of the laws
that would prevent this kind of
thing, they would bring around a
reform, because public sentiment
is In favor of an honest deal.
Laws which would prevent it, or
punish it, have not been enacted
for two reasons One is because
thieves who do not want it stopped
have possessed power enough to
prevent the enactment of such laws,
and the other is because the public
have been taught that it can not
be prevented. III the latter be true
we may as we'll call civilization a
failure, and protect ourselves in the
good old way. But it is not true.
Such laws are entirely practicable
Mining Industry,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04
Neighborhood News.
GRANT COUNTY.

From the Enterprise.
Died, in this city February 20, 1892,
Mrs, Priscilla Stevens, native OF Cutler,
Maine, aged "a years. She was the
honored parent of Mrs II H. Whitebill
and Mrs. Richard Hudson, of this city,
who with number OF grand children
mourn her loss
Died, in this city, Fubruary 10th.
1892, j. Van Dyke, former resident of
the Mogollons
Mr.. Julius Wellgehausen, OF Central
has recently placed upon his lot in the
Silver City A. o. U. w. cemetery a
handsome monument to mark the last
resting place OF his father and mother
Recent exposures in the Silver Chord
mine, the property of Allen and spauid-
ing, OF Pinos Altos, show an average
value, as per assay, of 1926 per ton in
silver, at ninety cents per ounce.
Thomas B. Pheby passed through the
city this week, en- route for the Silver
King, in Arizona. He will be back in
about ten days. The Georgetown mill
will start up some time next month.
in the case of the territory vs.. Elm
stein and Rosenberg before Judge
Givens, Saturday and Monday, the de-
PENDANTS were discharged, the court
deeming that sufficient evidence had not
been adduced to hold them. The charge
preferred was that OF surreptitiously
obtaining and storing goods alleged to be
the property OF the Pinos Altos Mercan.
tile company
"A. S. KcDonald has in his possession
a nugget recently picked up in San Do
mingo gulch, near Pinos Altos. The
specimen weighs four ounces, and with
the exception Of a few pennywei hts of
quartz adherins is solid mass Of gold.
Nc. estimates the nugget TO be worth
$40, and has no desire to dispose of it at
that figure.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04
THE us. OUTPUT.

Never before in the history of
this country, of the world in fact
was mining on so satisfactory a
basis. The increase IN knowledge,
both as regards mineral deposits
and the treatm ent Of ores, has
eliminated much OF the risk that
formerly characterized mining
operations, while the publicity
gwen to frauds and swindling has
prevented the realization of many
nefarious schemes, and has put IN
vestors on their guard. Mining is
becoming every year a more legitl-
mate and profitable industry. The
precautions necessary in placing
money In other Investments is now
being observed In mining with the
most beneficial results. There has
been no mining boom for several
years, and mining has been the
gamer for it. In the following
table we lave summarized the
statistics Of the production in the
United States of the most impor-
tant mineral substances for the
years 1890 and 1891. No fignres
are given for the output of tin,
antlmony ore and sulphur in 1890.
There was no tin product in that
year, and the outturn of antimony
ore and sulphur was insignificant,
amounting to less than 100 tons in
each case.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04
THE BLACK RANCE.
CHLORIDE.

CHLORIDE.
From the Chloride Range.
John Saucier and A. NJ. Sparks left
on Sunday for Mexico They have gone
into the state of Sonora where Henry
Schmidt is running lixiviation plant for
the st. Louis Mining & Reduction COM
pany.
BENZ Cook and Chas. Warnack are
working their claim on Iron Hill, north
of Edwards Camp in the Cuchillo's and
taking out some copper ore. Will Reilly
and Chris Olsen are also developing
claim on the same hill.
Charles Russell, Harry Chandler and
Dan Uquhardt, of Fairyew, are working
their De Soto, situated on the north fork
OF Dry creek The De Soto, is a very
promising gold and silver property, and
by development Will undoubtedly greatly
enrich its owners.
Sam Ferree is up from Herm osa,
where with John Buteckc and Tom
Baxter have just finished 223la feet of
contract work running cross cut In
ground leased by Messrs. Wheeler, Eek
leberger and Slater on the Pelican mine.
Sam will now do assessment work on his
claims up Black Hawk gulch.
Mark Thompson and Lew Kruse
have taken lease for six months on the
Fairviev mining claim situated just
north OF the ST. Cloud.
An apparently well-founded report is
circulating here that the Midnight Min
ing company is negotiating with the
Black Range Lixiviation Works company
for four years lease on their plant in
this place
The Silver Monument concentration
started up Wednesday and several tons
OF ore was put through the mill in very
satisfactory manner.
III L. Patrick and j. S. Brown are
down some eight feet on their Congress.
There is about fourteen inches OF quartz
in the shaft as well as several inches of
good mineral.
Pete Crumrine is pounding away ON
his lease on the Mail Line The ore
body in the drift being somewhat broken
up he has commenced sinking the shalt
where he has good body OF ore.
Jose H. Apodaca. prepate judge of
Sierra county, has made application for
patent for the townsite Of Chloride.
Austin Crawford has completed as
sessment work for this year on tho
Electric aud is now working on the Ben
Harrison situated near the Fairview
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04
DEMINa.

From the Advance.
Negotiations art peading for the sale
of six blocks OF Deming townste com
pany's land, b. Y. McKeyes agent, to
Denver parties
The firm Of Lockhart & Chapman,
engaged in the cattle business, has been
dissolved, Mr.. Lockhart having purchas-
ed the interests Of Mr., Chapman.
The Last Chance mine at Victoria
camp, Mr.. Burk lessee, was surveyed
for second opening for air by Max Chap
man last week. Mr.. Chapman also made
location for u new shaft on the surface
to strike the old workings below. This
mine ID now working about 80 men.
On Tuesday couple Of soldiers
were gathered in by the sure thing men
and one Of them, a white man, was
relieved OF $9S by jim Donnelly and Jack
Murphy took the other, colored man,
under his protecting wing and plueked
him of $6. Complaint being made to
Sheriff Lockhart he gathered the gentle
men in. Murphy shelled out the $6 and
Judge Field finod him $50 in the interest
OF the school fund. Donnelly was held
in $3.50 to answer at the April term OF
court.
From the Headlight.
Waiter Murat, the little four year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hodgdon, died
on Saturday afternoon last, and was
buried on Sunday
I'm conversation with Headlight re-
porter yesterday, Examiner James b.
Lazear stated that he had made his final
reports TO the Comptroller of Currency
and was only awaiting the appointment
Of receiver, TO be relieved He thought
this appointment would be within the
next ten days. Naturally Mr.. Lazear
would make no statement as TO whom he
thought would be the man, but dropped
the intimation that it might be some
party foreign to the county and possibly
10 the Territory. No public statement az
10 the liabilities and assets win be made
until the receiver il in charge.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04

Hilkboro is situated in
the center of the great
Aillsboro, Kingston and
Black Range gold and silver
.sountry, and. only Is miles
.dtstant from the famous
lake Valley silver fields.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04
LoRDsBuR,i,


From the Liberal
--Wm. Thomas has struck fine body
OF high-grade gold ore in his New Year
Gift mine in the Piedmont district.
Col. Bill Wells, who has been working
the Standard at Gold Hill on lease,
struck fine body of ore this week.
The Pyramid company shipped
Thousand dollars worth Of silver bullion
to Denver the first OF the week. Ship
ments are expected to be made with
regularity hereafter.
-John Windham has been in from the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04

Why don't some machinery firm
manufacture and put chain ladders
on the market? There is market
for such ladders. Those who have
used them know they are very
handy IN big mine. and once ac-
customed to them they become
almost indispensable.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04

the general land Office has been called To
Washington by Commissioners Carter for
instructions" no the telegram rsads.
but probably for assignment to other
duties. Col stidger has been on duty
in the southwest for about three years
and has won the respect Of all with
whom he has come In contact.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04

The hearing Of the Eberlee MN
ing case, at Silver City, before
Special Master Williams, of Socor-
ro, was adjourned until April.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04

The American colony in London
has Its long boots on and its pants
turned up for business. The Eng
llsh public at last shows signs of
taking hold of mining enterprises
once more, and the boys are all
singing "what will the harvest be. :"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04

Chauncey NJ Storey has gone to
Chicago and New York to place
large orders from Santa Fe
turquoise mines.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-04
ROLL OF HONOR.

Tue following pupils OF the
Hillsboro Public School we're
neither absent nor tardy during
the week ending Feb. 26, 1892
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-24
win be Given Away.

Our enterprising druggists Fl. G.
FISHER & Co., who carry the finest
stock of drugs, perfumeries, toilet ar
ticles, brushes, sponges, etc., are Civ
ing away large number of trial bot
ties of DR.. Miles celebrated Restora.
tive Nervine. They guarantee it to
cure headache, dizziness, nervous
prostration, sleeplessness, the ill eff
fects of spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc.
Druggists say it is the greatest seller
they ever knew, and is universally sat
isfactory. They also guarantee DIR.
Miles New Heart I ure in all cases of
nervous or organic heart diseases, pal
pitstion, pain in side, smotherlng, etc.
Fine book on "Nervous and Heart
Diseases" free. H. Z. FISHER & Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-24
ALL OVER TOWN.

Clark club at the court house Fri.
day night.
The telephone wires got tangled
with some electric light or power
wire last night, partially disabling the
service.
Car number rs of the Citizens line
was derailed yesterday morning on
the curve on the corner of Eighth and
Clay streets.
The we'll that is being drilled for
the Parrot Natatorium has reached a
depth of over 300 feet and the drill
is going night and day.
The artesiar veil being drilled for
Col. PARROTS natatorjum is down
,425 feet. They expect to have it
done in about two weeks.
A complaint was filed this mornin @
before Justice Gallagher by T. B.
Crudup against bod Wilson,. a negro,
for stealing his overcoat.
81 johnson, the young man who
was adjudged insane In the county
court few days ago, was taken to
the asylum night before last.
The mayors court was blank this
morning from a financial standpoint.
Two cases we're dismissed and one
continued till tomorrow morning.
The river which was on red rise
about q week ago, continues to fall
and if the local rains do not affect it
any will be at summer low water in q
few days.
There was no service at the Metho-
dist church in East Waco last night
on account OF bad weather. The pro-
trscted meeting has been going on for
some weeks.
DIR. F. T. Mitchell entertained a
few of his most intimate friends last
night at his residence, where a pleas
ant time was had. The occasion was
an anniversary dinner of the popular
host which was highly enjoyed. The
doctor received the congratulations
and best wishes of all present for
health happiness and prosperity.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-24
Buy Egan's "Black Diamonds. u

The 6rst carload of Lemp's Buck
beer will be received by Mr.. Isaac
Simmons and placed on the Waco
market Saturday morning, and Pabst
beer will be on tap after April 9Th.
The Gabert Bros, have the largest
and finest stock of new spring suit.
ings ever brought to Waco. They
employ the most skillful workmen in
Texas and guarantee perfect fits. Call
and give them an order and be well
dressed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-24
A Big Fight
On Austin street in prices of cheap
groceries
S trictIy For Cash.

No deviation from this rule under
under any circumstances,
Is pounds granulated sugar 81; 5lbs
green coffee 81, packages coffee oOc.
doz. 300 matches for 25c., Star to-
bacco 45c., Tinsley N. l.. tobacco 55c.
Best pat. -four 81. 40, meal 55c., 25
bars good laundry soap 81,
2lb. tomatoes 95c. per doz., Bib. to-
matoes Sl.30 per doz,, 23lbs beans 81.
Best uncanvassed hams 1Ic., bran
81 per hundred.
Many other articles too numerous to
mention but all goods in my store at
prices in proportion. Remember me
and bring your cash and save money.
j. Il. CHAMBERS,
Gil Austin street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-24
r. r. DENNIS g. BRO.
WACO TO THE FRONT.
The Atlanta Journal Tells or
Waeo's Advantages.

Copies of the Atlanta Weekly
Journal of March 18th and of the
Daily journal of later date, contain
ing Mr.. c. F Kings "write.up" of
Waco, have been received He has fill
ed the whole eight columns of the first
page of the Journal with description
of Waco and environments, and cuts
showing prominent men and buildings.
There are portraits of Col. r B.
Parrott, Cap. j. d. Bell, Mr. E Ro-
tan and others. The Provident and
Padgltt buildings and the Pacific
hotel are shown The artesian wells
are also well represented.
Mr. King was evidently well pleas
ed with Waco, for here is how he ex-
pressed his Impression of the town
and people.
IF Waco is typical Texas city,
then the people of this state have
been woefully slandered.
This was my first impression afte r
my arrival here and it is my impress =
sion after remaining week and be-
coming pretty generally acquainted
with the people.
l have travelled some little in my
time, and have seen a few towns and
met few people, but | am candid to
confess that / have never yet seen a
prettier little city than Waco, nor met
cleverer and more hospitable people
than her citizens. l have never seen a
prettier country surrounding any town
than the country surrounding this
growing metropolis. l have never
seen such wonderful artesian wells
and never will"
This letter of Mr.. Kings, following
as it does, the visit of the Texas cars
can but have the effect of confirming
many people of Georgia in their deter
mination to make Texas their home.