davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13

President HARRISON INDUCES
in a little sarcasm IN his last mes
sage in reference 10 the tariff
question. In view Of the over
whelming popular verdict Of the
people against the republican tar
ia policy it would seem that the
President had taken this occasion
70 get in a little blow for protec-
ton after the battle. His views
on the tariff question are in oppo-
sition 10 those Of the great major
ity Of the people Of this country
and bis amusing remarks In this
connection viii not help the cause
Of protection nor win they prolong
the life Of tho Mckinley tariff am
hour.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13

THERE is some talk Of Gov. j.
d. Porter, of Tennessee, for a
cabinet position under Cleveland.
He has twice been governor of
Tennessee and was assistant secre-
tary of state under Bayard during
a portion of Cleveland's admins
tration. His appointment to a
cabinet position would be well re-
ceiyed in the south and west.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13

THE London Standard compares
the Presidents message to the
epistle of a rejected lover and the
Times in an editorial on the mes
sage says that mr.. Harrison ap-
pears to be unconscious that the
monetary conference is a fraud
It is needless to say that President
Harrison is not an admirer of the
English press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13

MCKINLEY will be a candidate
for governor of Ohio next fall.
Republicans in hat state will have
to go to school pretty steadily
until next November in order to
gain intelligence enough to vote
the kangaroo ballot. Republican
illiteracy in Ohio came near Civ.
ing the state to the democrats
last month.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13

SHERIFP's fees ought to be re-
duced ct least one-half, and other
Comfy officers ought to receive
less pay than they are getting, ex-
cept, perhaps, the County commits
sioners, treasurer, probate judge
and surveyor. There is no justice
in taxing the people Of a county
two and a half per cent. to pay
salaries and fees to a few Office
holders. Reduce the taxes and
let the officials do their work for
fair pay.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13

THREE months from this time
the I" rascals" will be going at an
astonishing rate.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13

WLLIAMT 7. THORNTON, Of Organ,
is a candidate for governor of New
Mexico. Col. Thornton has been
a resident Of this Territory for a
number of years and is well and
favorably known. He was for
merly q resident of Santa Fe,
where he was engaged in the prac-
tice of law, but for some time he
has resided in Dona Ana county.
He viii have n large number of
supporters throughout the Terri
and viii make 2 strong race for
governor.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13

THERE remains but about two
and a half months during which
time claims can be fled in the
land court now in session at Santa
Fe. The interests of New Mexico
have suffered 10 a very great ex-
tent on account Of the unsettled
condition Of land titles but the
beginning of the end of this diff
iculty is in sight. The last case
will have 10 be filed on OF before
the Bird of next March and as the
life Of the court is limited by tho
act creating it, the land grant
question will soon be thing of
the past. With a settlement of
land titles and admission 10 the
Union, New Mexico will prosper.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13

THERE was a conference of
democratic senators in New York
city last week and a conference of
republican senators in Washing
ton at the same time. Both
parties are doing all in their pow
er to secure control Of the senate
after the Bird Of next March.
Senators are to he chosen in sew
eral states and the result in some
of them is very doubtful.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-13
THE MARCH TO NATIONAL BANK
RUpTCY.

Ndc York Sun.
The increase during the past
two years in the number Of per-
sons drawing pensions from the
government is shown by the as
tonishing figures here presented:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
Friday, July 8, 1892.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

or the National Committee Appointed
A Branch Headquarters VIII be
Started I'm Chicago-Campbe1I Will
Resign J uIy 16-New York All Right
for Harrison.
NEW York July chairman Campbell
OF the republican national COMMITTEES to-
night announced his appointment of the
executive committee of the national COM
mittee as follows: j. S. Clarkson, Iowa;
q. A Hobart, New Jersey; Joseph 81.
Manly, Maine; Samuel Fessenden, Connec-
ticut; Henry c. Payne, Wisconsin: Richard
c. KERN, Missouri; William o. Bradley,
Kentucky; William A Sutherland, New
York; ]. r. Tanner, Illinois. Mr.. Camp
bell, Treasurer Bliss and Secretary Carter
are ex-ofhcio members of the executive
committee. Mr.. Campbell said the execu
tive committee would meet probably on
July 16 to organize. At that time he will
formally resign the Craftsmanship of the
national committee. The executive com
mittee will then elect its chair
man and also elect q successor
to Mr.. Campbell as chairman of the
national committee. These arrangements
were agreed upon at an informal confer
ohSo Vi lo0f VI tue nhIlOual COIN
mittee held here to day. There were pres
emit Mr.. Campbell. Mr.. Fessenden, Mr.
Clsrkson and Secretary Carter. The con-
ference also practically decided that
branch headquarters of the national com
mittee should be established at Chicago or
some other western point. Secretary Car
ter said it was the desire of the members
of the executive committee that Mr.. Camp
bell should be either added to the e1ecu-
tive committee or take tho place of some
present member. 1t is under
stood Mr.. Campbell will not decline
to serve in this capacity. Messrs. Clark
son. Fessenden, Campbell and Carter this
evening had q talk with Chairman Brook
field and other members of the republi-
can state committee and with Mr.. Thomas
Q. Platt, and as a result Mr.. Carter stated
that harmonious relations had been estsb-
lished between the new executive commit
tee of the national committee and the
state committee. The national committee
will open headquarters here as soon as
possible. Secretary Carter said he could
not say whether he could continue to
serve or not
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
BROKEN In TWO.
The City of Chicago Goes TO Pieces n
HInsola

The City of Chicago Goes TO Pieces At
Kfnsnle.
LONDON, July THE sea ran at ire
mendous height yesterday, making clean
breach over the stranded City of Chicago,
which ran ashore near the Old Head of
Kinsale. Finally last night orders were
given for all hands to abandon ship. The
officers and crew were ready aud went
ashore, assisted by the life-saving crew and
the coast guardsmen. At O'Clock this
morning the vessel broke in two amidships
and the after portion went down in twelve
fathoms of water. When she was absn-
doned last night water was pouring over
her boilers and filling the engine room.
Late news from Kinsale state that the
stern portion of the City of Chicago, after
breaking off from the forepart, stranded
on the adjacent rocks. The cargo IN the
remnants of the wreck will be almost to
tally lost. Fortunately no one was injured
when the vessel broke up, although the
captain had remained almost continuously
on board. When the mainmast sell the
crash could be heard ON the cliffs, and the
coast guard and others who happened tc
| be about hastened to the scene just in time
to witness the final catastrophe, as tn,
great ship, with much creaking and snap
ping, broke in two and the waves surgec
over the vessel. The crew of the City o.
| Chicago is at Queenstown awaiting furthel
| orders from the Ipman line.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
SENATE FREE SILVER BILL
referred TO the Committee on Col
age, Weights and Measures.

referred TO the Committee on Coin
age, Weights and Measures.
p WASHINGTON, July There was no OBJ
lection In the house this morning to the
reference of the senate free silver bill to
the committee on coinage. weights and
measures, and ii was SO referred by the
speaker.
Mr.. Bland of Missouri asked leave that
the committee might sit during the session
of the house.
Mr.. Tracey of New York and Mr.. Xii.
gore of Texas objected.
Mr.. Bland became indignant. The bill,
he said, had been delayed several days BY
flibustering, and he hoped that the com
mittse on rules would report back speedily
the resolution referred to IL by him yester
day granting the committee on coinage
weights and measures leave to alt durinl
the sessions Of the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
AFAvoRAHLE OUTLOOK.

Prospects for Corn, Spring Wheat and
Oats as Summarized by the Farmers,
Review.
CHICAGO, July THE Farmers Review
of this week, in summarizing the outlook
for corn, spring wheat and oats, will
say:
In Illinois the corn crop Is in anything
but q desirable condition. Out of the al
ternate counties reporting, only one gives
the condition as good, all the other CORE
spondents giving poor or only fair. This
fair means below an average and in some
cases 90 per cent below. The outlook in
Indiana is somewhat better, nearly As per
cent. of the correspondents reporting the
prospects for the corn crop as good, the
others reporting fair, with the exception
of but one in seven, which reports poor.
In Ohio the outlook is little below that
of Indiana. In Michigan the crop is
making rapid growth and in about
half of the counties reporting is q full
average or above. The corn crop in
Kentucky is in very fine condition,
all of the correspondents except eight re-
porting fair and good, most of the coun-
ties being an average of above. In Mis-
souri, about one in FIVE report the pros
poets as good, Is per cent. report poor,
and the others fair. In Kansas and Ne
braska the crop is reported at fair or good,
with the exception of very few counties,
where the season has been particularly
favorable. In Iowa 10 per cent report
the condition as good, AZ per cent. report
fair and 46 per cent. report poor. In
Wisconsin the outlook is very unfavor-
able, two-thirds of the correspondents re-
porting it as poor, and in some cases less
than half a crop. In Minnesota tie crop
is in from fair to poor condition, while in
the Dakotas half the correspondents report
good and others fair to poor.
Very little spring wheat has been sown
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ken
lucky, Missouri and Kansas, but the little
sown is generally in good condition. In
Nebraska the outlook is fair. In Iowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas the
crop is generally reported fair and good.
in great many counties being above an
average. Taking the twelve states as
whole, about 80 per cent. of the CORE
spondents give favorable report.
The oat crop is in good shape over most
of the country, all of the correspondents,
with the exception of about 10 per cent,
giving q fayorabls report
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
CouservstIve. Sill Lead.

LONDON, July S.-The corrected details
show that al conservatives and nineteen
liberal -unionists have been elected, max
ing the tory strength 100 in all, liberals
elected 116. Irish nti-Parnellite national
iste ten. Parnellite one. The
Irish home rule strength, there.
fore, counting labor candidates and
Irish nationalist and anti-Parnellite and
Parnellite, with the liberals, is 1877 as
against the beral-unionist strength
Of 100. The total liberal gains thus fsl
are 80, conservative II, liberal unionists 4
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
Cholera Causes n Panic.

ST. PETERSBURG, July THE pre-
valence of cholera in Astrakhan has caus-
ed panic in that city. A large number
of working men after receiving an advance
of their wages to induce them to remain in
Astrakhan, made preparations to desert
their employers and leave the place. The
authorities tried to compel the workmen
to fulfill their contracts and the result
was a serious riot. The police could no;
handle the mob and the military were
summoned to assist them. The rioter,
were not dispersed until a number Of
them were killed or wounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
Recommends Raum,s Removal,

WASHINGTON, July THE special com
mittee investigating the charges against
Commissioner Raum again considered the
report prepared by Chairman Wheeler on
the results of the investigation. The re-
port as adopted censures the commissioner
and recommends his removal from Office
1t also suggests a number of changes in
the business methods of the Office and
recommends that the entire Office force be
put under the classified service.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

my stars, Gloriosal" cried young Farm
er Medders to his bride, a city girl, who,
aided and abetted by her little brother,
was chasing frightened hen back and
forth through hedge. "What are you
and Waldo chasing that hen forf' $50
that she will lay scrambled eggs hereafter,
darling" replied the bride. shooing the
fowl through the hedge once more.-Na-
tional Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
Transferred 10 1be senate.

WASHINGTON, July AFTER struggling
with the house anti options bill fer some
weeks the senate Judiciary committee this
morning, finding itself as far from agree
ment as when it began the consideration
of the bill, decided to transfer the whole
subject to the senate, and therefore di-
rected the bill to be reported without any
Recommendation,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
TKLKGRAPHTC JOTTINcs.

The senate has confirmed the nomination
of Colonel Robert Williams, assistant ad-
jutant-general, to be sdjutant-generalw with
the rank of brigadier-generaL
Arguments in the case of Murderer Almy,
involving the constitutionality of the law
under which he was sentenced, will be
made before the full bench of the New
Hampshire supreme court next Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

Buel 81. Nicholson, aged seventy-hve, OF
East Hartford, a mason by trade. fell
eighteen feet from wall in Westbrook,
where he was working yesterday and broke
his hip. He was brought to the hospital
in this city last evening. There are strong
hopes for his recovery, although his age il
somewhat against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
New Raveners Lose in Tennis.

WEST CHESTER, N. Y. July AT the
tennis tournament here to-day R. D.
Wren of Harvard defeated D. v. Beach of
New Haven easily, 80. Chase Sands de-
feated L. R. Parker of Yale 3D.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
To be Notified Iulx 90.

CHICAGO, July AFTER consultation
with Congressman Springer, General
Black and other leading democrats Adlai
E. Stevenson, democratic nominee for
vice president, decided to-day to meet the
committee on notification in New York
July 20. Mr.. Stevenson will leave Chicago
Tu1u 10
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
Crisp Instructed for Free silver.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 7.-Speaker Crisp
was renominated by the Third district
democrats for congress and instructed to
support the Stewart silver bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
$500 Reward.

A reward of Five Hundred Dollars is
hereby offered for the delivery to the Po-
lice Authorities of the City of New Haven
of GIACoMo RUSSI, an Italian about 20
years of age, with dark complexion, eyes
and hair, about feet and 4 inches tall,
and a shoemaker by trade, who killed
Thomas Cochrsne, in New Haven, July Sd.
THE CITY OF NEW HAVEN,
By JOSEPH B. SARGENT. Mayor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

PARIS, July 7.-Cholerine has affected
twenty-four villages. It causes death
with appalling suddenness. Tho authori-
ties deny that the disease is genuine
cboIara
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
FOUR PERSONS sUFFocATKD.

An Early Morning Fire In New York
Has Fatal Results.
NEW YORK, July AT O'Clock this
morning fire occurred at 81 East One Hun
bred and Eighteenth street, a one-story
frame structure. Four persons were suf-
located. They were: Mrs. Brodsrick,
aged twenty-six, and her three children,
Mamie. five years; Richard, eighteen years,
and John, four months. They were in the
attic, and were found suffocated by the
firemen
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
Bonds and Stocks for Sale,
Shore Cottage to Rent.

"a Owing to unforeseen circumstances the
iiiI lessee is unable to occupy very desirable
A furnished cottage at Fenwtck, Conn.,,
which was taken for the season, and it is offered
to rent to desirable parties.
The cottage has eight sleeping rooms, parlor,
nished complete in every detail, ready for occu-
pancy it is very finely located directly on the
shore of Long Island Sound, with extended
views In all directions.
Will be rented for the months Of July, August
or Sep. ember, separately, or for the whole sea-
son. Railroad connections are made with all
trains on Shore Line at Saybrook. For terms,
apply to E. r. SARGENT,
jYS Ct New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
HIS END Is NEAR.

Live the Night Out.
DoBBs FERRY, July 7.-Cyrus W. Field
If anything is somewhat weaker. He is
delirious most of the time and is relieved
only by use of opiates. The doctors be-
lisye be viii live through the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
Sm1111,rer 8esurts.
Lake SaItonsfall

Lake Saltonsf all,
aiK@h With its feet of boats, barges and
Ess s8afzs9s Steamer Cygnet and surrounding
groves, are now complete Tor PICNIC parties The
which stop at Lake Excursion tickets going
east, 9:25 l1:0s $780, $40 going west, 1l40 LEO,
4:51 7:44 Doolittle's wagonette will leave corner
Church and Chapel streets at 4:15 to convey per-
sons to and from the Cygnet's last trips on l. Ike
For extra trips and excursions, address
jy2 1m* G. H. BALDWIN, East Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
RELIEVES THE SHERIFF pEREL1cr.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July AFTER the
receipt of Sheriff McCleary's message this
afternoon Governor Psttison sent Adju-
tant General Greenland to the scene
of the recent trouble at Homestead.
The adjutant general left for Pitts
burg at $40 p. m. and will report the
result of his observation at Homestead for
the guidance of the governor. who contin-
ues to believe that Sheriff McClesry has
not done his whole duty in summoning the
citizens of Allegheny county to Ills aid in
preserving the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
DEATHS,

ALLING-In this city, July 8, Leroy Bunnell,
youngest s2n OF Frederick H. and Nellie B. AL
ling, aged year, months and IL days
Funeral services will be held at the family resi-
dence, No 100 Lyon street. on Saturday after
noon at o'clock Friends of the family are
Invited to attend. ct
FOGARTY-In this city, July 9TH, Veronica,
daughter Of James A. and Lizzie A. Fogarty,
Funeral from residence, ss4 Batchley avenue
Saturday at 2:30 p m. Funeral services at
st. Francis church at 8 p. m. 2t*
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
THE COMPANY INTERVIEWED.

P1rrsBURa. July I'll. G. Prick, chair
man Of the Carnegie Steel company, was
interviewed this evening as follows by
George N. Mccain, the correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press: "What was the
basis of the difference existing at present
between the Carnegie company and their
men, Mr.. Fricka"
sThere were three points upon which
we differed. The skilled workmen in the
Amalgamated association work under what
is known as the sliding scale. As the prizes
of steel advances the earnings of the mer
advances; as prices fall their earnings de-
crease. While there is no limit to an ad
vance of earnings on the scale there is Q
point at which the decline stops. It i
| known as the minimum, and the figure here
tofors has been $25 per ton for AKA Besssme
billets. We believe that if earnings haset
on the selling price of steel can advanc
l without limit the workmen should DO win
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
Waauts.

ons Cent . Word each insertion
Ave cents q word for q fall week
(ssvsn tfnea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08
RARYCARRIAGEo

IL So let the Ruler OF the Household" ride In
q vehicle BETTING his station. Buy Il q WAKE
FIELD. They are the grandest in the market
and they are very reasonable In price. Found
only in our store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-08

SENATE fESOLU11ON
WASHINGTON, July AFTER the routine
morning business in the senate the two
resolutions offered yesterday by Messrs.
Gallinger and PETER as to the labor con-
iict at Homestead, Pa, were laid before
the senate. After considerable discussion
committee of seven. Mr.. Call offered q
distinct resolution which was referred to
the judiciary committee as to whether the
employment of private armed force ia
not an act of treason and levying of war
against the United States.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-18
A HnNYH HIa4r.

One of the most terrific and effective
blasts ever made in the extensive stone
quarries at Glen Mills. was made the
other dGy, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger and Transcript In the face of
that portion Of the quarrics which is
opened, about eighty yards in length.
ninc holes twenty-five feet in depth
were drilled AFT equal distances apart.
In these Eve hundred pounds of dyna-
mite were placed, and all responded to
the touch of the electric. button at the
battery; several hundred yards distant.
HSndreds of thousands of tons of stone
were raised and broken by the cxplor
sion, many of the pieces being as large
as freight car. The arrangements for
the blast being generally known in
that section, hundreds of people as
sembled to see it. The amount of
stone loosened by the explosion will be
sufficient to keep busy the several large
crushers for many weeks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

DAN AYERS, OR HIS HEIRS OR AS.
f!ns: You sre hereby notified that
expended one hundred dollars in labor
FnpTovementB for the year 1888. upon
Of the following mining claims; Copper
No. 2, Copper King, Allen No. q, DE
No. l, De Lano No. 2, and Ayers, sit
in Salmon River Mining District, Elko
~ State Of Nevada, aud described In the
Sof Elko county as being about one
II westerly direction from point OF
known as the Birds Nest, situated on
pa river. Eiko county, state of Nevada.
y within ninety days from the first publ.
L Of this notice you fail or refuse to con
5's your proportion Of such expenditure,
aer with the cost or advertising rs co.
r. your interest in said claim will become
Rfopert OF the subscriber under Section
tthe United States Mining Laws.
i HARRY j. ALLEN.
sTue, Idaho. Nov. 2Tth. 1921.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-18
cANNI6AC IRON WORKERS.

The Fan Tribe OF Africa SmeIt Ore aud
Thus Make Money.
A gentleman, for thirty years mis-
sionary to the Fan tribe of Africa, has
presented to the university of Pennsyl-
vania one of the most important archeo-
logical collections ever made. The
Fans are the powerful race of cannfbals
mentioned by Du Chaillu us the ruling
people of the equatorial region. The
collection shows considerable degree
of civilization and high mechanical
skill, especially in metal work. Native
iron, it seems, is plentiful, lies near the
surface and is smelted by simply build
ing fire over the exposed ore. a very
queer-looking bellows is used, and is
said to be effective. The iron hammers
weigh about twenty-five pounds, but
the anvils, strange to say, are of stone
The Fans are the only people in equa-
torinl Africa who have currency, and
they are strong monomctalista. The
money is of iron, wrought into pieces
resembling rusty hairpins with fiat
heads. They are put up in bundles of
ten, and n hundred bundles is the mar
ket price of wife. .r-. is wi.