davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12
PROTECTION BEARING FRUIT.

Inc Mchlnley OIL IS bearing
fruit and it does not appear to be
Of the variety which the laboring
Glasses Of the country were led to
believe that it would be. UnGer
the Mckinley bill higher wages
were promised to all cl"~@os of
laborers, and they wer oold =
it would keep them en- rely out of
competition with the auper labor
of Europe. In fact Ohe Mckinley
tariff was to be a sort of Chinese
wall, which should enclose a gar
den of Eden reserved expressly
for protected American laborers,
aud in which no trespassers should
be allowed.
The theory was a most charm
ing one, and it drew the laboring
classes to its support as flies are
drawn to fly paper and destruction
was just as certain.
The manufacturers who were
and are, the beneiciaries of the
tariff law were its warm supporter
and none of them sounded III
praise more loudly than Andrew
Carnegie, the wealthiest iron anC
and steel manufacturer in tn,
world. He told the laboring mel
Of the country what a boon thu
Mckinley law would be to them
and in the exuberance of his gooC
nature, he donated a few hundred
thousand dollars to a library in thu
smoky city and submitted to tn
fat frying process cheerfully. H,
was we'll aware of the fact that tn
protective tariff had raised hin
from poverty to afluence, an
while he was contemplating hi
comfortable fortune of more tina
SIS, 0O0,0 900, which was certain t
increase at the rate of several mi
lions a year under the fosterin
wing of a protective tariff for OF
infant industries, he was tellin
the workingmen how much bette
off they were than the paup'
laborers Of Europe.
A few weeks ago he determine
TO reduce the wages of his thou
ands of employees from 10 to ;
per cent, and of course expecte
trouble in carrying out his pla
He caused to be erected a hig
closed fence around the gre.
works at Homestead and 80 fort
fed the place that it was named
the workmen Fort Frick.
The workmen refused to acce
the proposed reduction of the sea
of prices aud the result was that
few days ago all the men we're d
charged
They went peaceably to the
homes. Ia the meantime Andr,
Carnegie, the great apostle of pI
lection, hired about 200 Pinkert
detectives TO assist in getti
"scab" workmen to Homestei
and they were towed up the Nc
ongahela river at night. VIII
they attempted to land they foul
the banks Of the stream lined wi
honest worklnen, peaceably
elined. The hired assassins 9.
ployed by Carnegie, entirely vii
IN warrant Of law, fred a murd,
GUS volley from Winchester riff
into the midst Of the ~workingm
and a number fell, killed or wour
ed
This mcalled for attack enrag
the workmen, who secured
town for Ere arms, and it was I
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12

In spite of the tin-plate tax gold
is constantly going to Europe to
pay for Welh tin, which is shipped
here at the rate of millions Of
boxes q year.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12
al

The assessed valuation of prop
erty in this city, according to the
city assessors returns this year, is
$3.50, 55S and the city paid for
making the assessment and extend
ing the tax rolls Sl49.50.
The taxable properly in this city
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12

GOLD coin is being steadily
shipped TO Europe in spite of the
Mckinley bill, which was intended
to prohibit the importation of
many articles consumed in this
country.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12

RATION people are trying to get
the Warner observatory located at
that place. The clear atmosphere
of New Mexico offers special in
ducements 10 astronomers 20 locate
obseryatories here. Astronomical
observations are prevented a con-
siderable portion Of the time at the
Warner observatory at Rochester
on account Of the clouds and the
hazy condition of the atmosphere.
The erection Of an observatory in
New Mexico would be speedily fol.
lowed by others.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12

THERE are 100000 iron workers
and glass blowers out of employ
ment in the east. They are all
going to vote the Republican tick
ct to get protection from the pau
per labor of Europe.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12
Dissolption of Co-nartnership.

Notice is hereby gwen that the co-partnershiP
Of Hudson & Kammerich has by mutual eQnsent
been dissolved, 10 take effect on the 30th day OF
June 1892; an persons indebtedtO the above nrnr
viii please come forward and pay their indeDt.
edness to Charles Kammench at once, and All
bills due by Tie said arm win be paid BY Charles
kammerich.
Chas Kammerich.
Richard Hudson.
Silver CITY N. NJ, june u, 1872. Is
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS.


hereby announce myself as q candidate lot
the Office Of sheriff ~ Guant County, subject 10
the action Of the County republican convention.
ROBERT BLACK.
silver CRY n. NJ. June 9Th.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12

A FAVORABLE report on the bill
for the admission Of New Mexico
has been promised by the senate
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12

The SOUTHWEST SENTINEL is sold at
the Post Office News Stand-l0 cents a
CODY,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12

FLAGLER REDUCTION Works

Is now ready to sample and con-
tract for the delivery and purchase.
Of ore carrying gold, silver and
copper. A circular of information
will be mailed to all applicants
who have marketable ores to dis
pose of. Address
W. GEO. WARING, Mgr,
Silver City, N. NJ.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the once Of Assessor Of Grant County, subject TO
the action Of tie County democratic convention.
GRO. W. MILES.
Silver city, n. NJ. July 7, 1892.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12

Thereby announce myself as a candidate for
sheriff ufGrant County, subject 10 the endorse
ment OF the County republican convention.
A. b. LAIRD.
p.v,t,, v n Tulv p 1902
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-12
Try the new drink
whipped cream soda
22-tf at Porterfeld's

.22-tf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Governor Hogg has accomplished
more for Texas than any other man
who over sat In the executive chair Of
the state.
He has stopped railroad building,
paralyzed industry, blocked immigra-
tion, impeded progress, kicked out
capital, violated the constitution, tram
pied upon law, ovor-ridden individual
rights, created discord, put premium
upon indecency, instituted an era of
force and fraud and bull-dozing, split
the Democratic party, thrown Demo-
cratic principles to the winds, impeached
the honor and integrity of the sur
viyors of the Contederaoy, sneered at
patriotism, spit upon responsibility and
taken the lead in blackguardism.
He has squandered the peoples
money TO an extent never equaled by
any previous Democratic governor;
he has, to crafty his desire for bonn
bastic display, robbed the state of
$4,000 which belonged to It, and,
rather than submit to the advice OF his
friends, forced the passage OF an uncon-
stitutional commission bill, which has
been rendered null and void by the
courts, leaving the state without tho
means Of railroad regulation demanded
by the people.
He signed aniniquitous alien land law
which worked ruin to many citizens OF
Texas, and carelessly overlooked the
headless condition OF the textbook bill,
which had been passed by the legisla-
ture In answer to the demand OF ma
jority of the people,
He has Indignantly villiaed and
abused the most trusted Democratic
leaders in Texas, aud set his janizaries
on 10 tear down the characters OF the
patriots and statesmen who saved the
state in the days OF her greatest peril.
And, finally, he has attempted to
suppress free speech In Texas by head
ing q bowling mob of irresponsible
hoodlums, who attempted TO break up
the meeting of citizens called together
at Tyler to hear Hon. George Clark
speak
All he has done has been in the way
Of tearing down-not one act has he
done towards building up.
His recollection would be an endorse
ment OF all the bad he has done, his
continuation in office would be mem
ace to the peace and pros
perity OF the state--dangerous to the
happiness and welfare Of the people,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
ALL OVER DIXIE.


William Stamper, prominent citizen
Of Petersyille, Lewis county, Ky, who
died recently, left peculinr viii, He
waited his tomb made out Of limestone
taken from his farm, Qu0rried by GER
tain neighbors and put IN place by 9th
crs, 1t was to be twelve feet long, six
feet high and i've feet wide. and Il
heavy door was to he made to Il the
key to be carried by his brother Mr.
Stamper was n very popular man, aud
HIS wishes will be strictly carried out
\ grist mill near Lexington. Ky,
which has been running since the reyo-
lutionary war Is the oldest In Ameriea.
In Allen county, Ky, Bird Ritehey, n
very prominent farmer, was nssasinated
by unknown parties.
Tennessee apple trees are bearing a
second crop.
Sam Smith is to be hung at Birming
ham, Ala, for numbering and robhing u
neddler.
AZ Russelville, Tenn, John Pitts
Killed his brother He claims it was ac-
cidental.
David Storms OF Carter county, Ky,
died from the effects Of snake bite re-
ceiNed over year ago.
AZ the requestof the national commit
Zoe lion. O, j. Bronson has cancelled his
KENTUCKY appointments.
A. Columbia. Tenn. Capt Frank NJ
smith, vieepresldent Of the state
fAciAers Alliance. made = Apeeeh du.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

dismissed, although they were SIN
being entertained by the Lincoln fam
ily.n
Mr.. Lincoln had turned the meeting
over to McAmis 10 close for that night.
Here is where McAmis put his foot in
II. Let US quote from what the scribe
said in his first letter. He says, allud-
ing to the letter that he first wrote:
"None of the parties we're consulted"
But he seems TO know that Mr.. Lin
coins remarks did not please the pastor,
for he says: "Tbis did not at all please
the pastor in charge Of the church, nor
his flock, so they did not manifest any
interest In the Sermon
We would like to ask the scribe
how he was so conversant with Rev.
McAmis' wishes aud sayings and not
consult with him?
Statement No. and 4, relative to
Mr. Lincoln's"Ient," ''and that he will
leave town tomorrow" is so ridiculous
and especially in his last sllusion to it
calling in Providence to help him out
train.) That we drop him and the
whole quartette. Thanking them for
the real names and authors of this
most ridiculous effort on their part to
injure one who simply did his duty, etc.
o. II. LIN COLIN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
The MldnlnhI Alarm.

Next Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee, the great melodrama
the Midnight Alarm will be presented
ut Greenwalls opera house
The Philadelphia Press says: "The
National last night held a large audi
ence which witnessed with evident en-
jOyment and considerable enthusiasfu
the rather thrilling five-act drama, "The
Midnight Alarm" The excellen6
stage setting evoked much applause,
across the draw bridge, after the at
tempt to wreck it had been foiled, and
the one showing the interior of the en-
CINE house, and the receipt of the al
arm of fire, changing to the exterior of
the house and showing the smok-
ing steamer dashing through the
storm to the fire, were realistic and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

this the captain voices the univa,.sa,
opinion of Texas cattlemen. '"'
The Texas Stoclrman IL Of the o,,,
ion that the decrease in the nlmha,. ~
cattle ON the ranges OF Southwest
Texas, since January /, 1891, has been
iully 80 per cent, and that taking the
state us whole the reduction has
been from 40 TO so per cent. The rea.
SONS are the scarcity OF female cattle.
tne Dig drouth and cowmen going out
OF business.
In Eastland county things look BRIGHT
for the stoclumen. Good rains. plentv
OF stock water and good grass ana
plenty OF it, are the causes.
There is no doubt OF the scarcity az
hogs in the country at the present
time, for were it otherwise the good
prices offered for them would not fail
to bring them out. The receipts DUR
ing the past week at the Fort Worth
Union stock yards show this.
The Union stock yards at Rodeo, Cal.
in which 30 many OF the prominent
packers and stock yards people are in
terested will be opened for business
about November l.
Col. j. l.. Brush who is president of
the Colorado cattlemen's association
says cattle are doing fairly we'll in
Colorado, and that they will enter the
winter season in good condition. He
thinks the prospects good for fine
market next year.
The following prices are being paid
by the Fort Worth Packing company
for good animals: Steers, s2.25(d2. sd;
cows, $l.25(d1.50; calves, $225(d2.5 so;
hogs, 4.60(d4.70. The supply is much
below the demand, though receipts the
past week have been fair.
In Edwards county the coyotes are 80
thick they arc driving out the sheep
men, and if the next legislature does
not offer reward for their extermina-
tion sheepmen will be compelled 10 go
out of business.
The price Of wool is steadily going
up in this state and the sheepmen are
correspondingly happy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
THE CHAMBERS ADDITION FIRE
contendIng With Adverse Circumstances the
Firemen Make Long Run and Do Good
Work-A Chapter Of Accidents.

AT $50 Sunday morning a lamp OK
ploded in the residence OF s. NJ. beats
on Eighteenth street one door east Of
Chambers avenue. This set the house
ailre and attempts were made, fruit
lessly, to turn in alarms from boxes CD,
Front and Terry, and 1874, the Third
ward schoolhouse. Finally box II, the
next nearest, was found in working con-
ditlon and the alarm turned in.
Inc roundabout way the apparatus
had to go in getting to the fire entailed
an unavoidable delay, and when the
water was turned ON the beats
house was practically in rnins,
and the flames had extended east TO the
residence of Dave Barber and west to
the corner, the dwelling of Il. h. On
stlne, both OF these being badly dam
aged and the latter nearly DESTROYED.
from the corner house fire caught in
the rear of John Hoeny's house, on
Chambers avenue, and this was dam
aged to the extent Of S75 or 500.
Most OF the contents of Mr.. Beats
house was destroyed. He had $500 in
suranee in the Burlington. Mr.. ON
s.lne had s40O insurance in the Ham
least.
NJ hoeny lost one carpet by fire and
haa ms household effects damaged S25
OF soO by hasty removal. During the
excitement Mrs Hoeny stumbled over
Ine side pieces OF bed, partly taken
uown, and broke her left arm just above
the wrist
Mr. Barber had all of his furniture
aKen out and 1t was damaged probably
10 tGe extent Of 500 by hurried re-
moyal. Neither he nor Mr., Hoeny had
An OF the houses belonged to Col. A.
.. Chambers, and the loss is about
$1,000 protected by $4,000 insurance in
th he, Cetti and Van Zandt agencies.
, Inc water pressure'was splendid until
the main broke which 1t did, in three
places one large break on Front near
inc Fhenix hotel, another at the foot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
ATALKlNe DOG.


Did you ever see n talking dng?"
pueried Simon Petre, member of the
Ananuias club, which was holding an
informal session at the Southern. The
president of the club put his head out
Of the window, saw no sign of thunder
bolts and babe Mr.. Petrie proceed,
TeIas-and Col. Bill Sterritt will
make affidavit TO what 1 tell
you-one Of these long, woody dogs, with
short legs, commonly known as n bench
legged fee, ! also had parrot which
l was teaching TO talk. Well, sir.that
dog used to watch the proceedings with
so much interest that / finally concluded
to try my skin on him. In less than a
month l had him taught to say Good
morning, He pronounced II with
slightly Frenchy accent, but quite plain
ly You never saw II dog so proud of
an accomplishment In your life lid
went about repeating II all day. One
morning he was sitting on the sidewalk
In front of the house when a fellow
came along who had been making a
night of it with the boys. He snapped
his fingers to Fido, and the later badet
him good morning. 'W-whats that?'
said the fellow. Good morning, said
Edo The fellow sat down on the edge
of the sidewalk aud looked at the dog.
which kept repeating his solGtation.
l went out to see what was the mater.
The fellow pointed to the dog and said.
Mister, that dogs a-talkin.' or I've vol
the d-dest aggregation of MONKEYS ever
exhibited in Dallas county, ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE,

The new Christian church edifce at
Forney is completed
The Presbyterian church at Corpus
Christi has been undergoing numerous
improvements.
The new Presbyterian church at
Kosse is nearing completion.
The waterworks system of Greenville
is being improved
A roller mill is being built at Sweet
water.
Brentwood is bowling for a telephone
system.
a roller mill project is ofoat at San
Saba.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
GENERAL LIVESTOCK NOTES.


S4onaltlon Of the market for cattle
and sheep Other matters: ''''
II. 5rlne cattle and sheep are selling
mel ~ chicago, and the average
prloe . Tor hogs are much higher tbsD
Tor any other kind OF livestock. 'Ha''
:, az tne Tour principal points durin,,
' ,as fs'st hine months the receipts ~
eatVle We're $4,000 more than tpr ,b ~,
S S06 yes sPonding time last wear o sno
alone. vas At chicago
s,o APT smith Of Ballinger. saws tina,
eS ~ y, g'l''le, and IN fact ali other kind
OF cattle, are scarcer in Texas fben ".
any time IN ten years, and tha, NJ, ~
.ana ana Wyoming must loci, LIN aI5,i
WAsre next Year Tor young stse,. ~ IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
wANlEo-aooD ROADS.
Europe Can Give Us Points on EsklnO High.
ways.

"The value OF good wagon roads is not
appreciated In this country" said Walter
). trleburg, guest II the Southern. 1--WE
are great railroad builders, but we sadly
neglect that equally important item good
wagon roads. Il frequently costs tbe farm
err as much to get the grain 10 the station.
Instance OF few miles, as as to trans,
port II half across the continent toInarlet
county VIII Issue bonds TO helm buIId a
railway which 1t may not need vet con.
suers that II has done all that is necessary
When u compels tho able-bodiel Citizens
70 stand In the wagonways and talk mi.
lues couple Of days each year
lhe American way OF 'lmDroyinP' "a
road Is about as follows: A man il ELECTED
road overaeer who conld not tell n cnlvsrt
Ifoui chinese pngOda- knows no more ~
Toad building than draw horse dnes - -
ulgonometry, He summons Tie cltl1ens y,
come ioIth on a certain dayand work the
ROADS, A few of hew come VIII scr,, ,,aS -
ana slovels. They paw aronni 10
me d r. for u day or Two. each nan .ni
Cetulhs 10 MS own ideas. and the Last
ttate or that road Is Infinitely worse tIa,,
the ilrst. The result Is thaf ID ro,, ,Ha,i
TOUR horses 10 do the work OF ono ,sha ~
the iarm produce Is 10 be hauled 10 49,
hyL The old Romans did these tbin,,s
inherently. They realized that GOOD ras5 .
, NIL OF Vastly more Importance to a com
nunity than tipe buildings. ME 6ish,yooi,.is
they constructed are good oftsr iumnys
eeuiurles OF wear and tear. '"'"''
rue poorest countries Of Eurone have
neiet highways than the Richest STATE y,
me American union. Road bnildins is
S1hehee VIII the Europeans Ii II stranpc
thnt In THIS country whore Inior, so W y
machinery has been brought Ia tbc bt,n,,h.i, ng
perIecu9n-where Il Is the hoast az IL
people that every edge Is made 10 cnt,- , yre
uANe tne worst roads, the greatest labor-
Waster to be found In the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
AS THEY PASS BY
Senator Hill and Wayne macVeash Never
Speak.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Wayne Mac
Veagh was the background, so TO speak,
of one OF the most interesting incidents
of the day in Washington. During
Mr.. MacVeagh's brief stay in the city
he was guest at the Arlington, and
yesterday morning, between and 10
o'clock, he sat at the breakfast table
reading. He had a newspaper and was
deeply interested in Senator Hills
rather severe illusions TO "recent po-
litical converts" in his Tammany Hall
speech, when his attention was diverted
by the entrance Of the great Democrat
himself. The senator was ON his way
TO Lynchburg, Va, and, accompanied
by General Farnsworth, they took seats
almost directly facing Mr.. MacVeagh,
but no signs OF recognition passed
between the distinguished gentle
men, and MacVeagh shortly
afterwards left, having finished
his breakfast Speaking to a reporter
afterwards, who suggested that his
speech had been a "back-handed slap"
at Mr.. MacVeagh, Senator Hill rather
CURLY responded, ~ do not know Mr.
MaoVeagh at alb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

~, Abilene, Tex, Oct. 30.-(Speciall
me Abilene fire department last night
oruer ,ad one new two horse hose wasnn
ana loOO feet Of new hose and also p,,r'
chased two new horses. p'''
~ hor ny OF the above they paid cnsb
' UNI W. ms Is exclusively volunteer or
f erli@uuon' lt sneaks well for rs mem.
uers, VINO 70 down IN their pockets AMI
i,i.i ms lmge outlay. With tbe aI'
ultiouhl new equipment Abilene Yin
Ky nv u department second to none in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
TEXAS NEWS NOTES.

NEwLIN-There is a good opening
bere for a undergrad, physician and
a drug store.
Iowa PARR-The late rains have put
the ground in fine condition for wheat,
a very large crop OF which will be
planted this fall. A large steam pillow
viii be operated in this community
this winter.
DELLA PLAIN-The grasshoppers
have left this section. Fine rains have
lately fallen here. Wheat sowing has
commenced.
BoNHAM-Judge Nugent will speak
here on November ?.
CHILLIcoTHE- Several cases Of
diphtheria are reported in this city.
Observation-Disclosures Jim Davis
will speak here on the first Monday in
November.
McKINNEY-The diphtheria scare in
Mckinney is over.
HENR1ETTA-Thir Eastern capi-
talists are in the city prospecting.
GLEN RosE-The long drouth has
been ended by fine rains.
GAINESVILLE - Theodore Shell,
charged with cattle theft, is in jail.
PARIs-There are no new cases Of
diphtheria in this city.
DENIsoN-Saturday evening at Sher-
man Sam Lee and Thomas Anderson,
the two colored men who we're arrested
some time since for burglarizing the
secondhand store Of j. S. Simpson at
No. lilo south Austin avenue, were
sentenced to nine years each in the
state penitentiary by Judge Brown.
The case Of Joe o'Brien, charged with
assault TO rape, ENLIGHTENMENT and
theft, was called in the district court
this morning and postponed until Nov
ember %, at the request of County At
torney Smith
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

ing which he said rnnt the proof Wa
clear that the farmers had been s s
out to the Republican party ~ Nc
Dowell, and that he, for one, wonlu pIv
test against the carrying out OF the COL
rupt bargain.
Frank Turner. noted NehtuoA!
outlaw has surrendered
IL. G. Jones. man over 90 years Oh
age, has been arrested at Padncah, NJ,
on the charge Of enticing little guns iino
his office aud running them
The Republican splits In the Second
and Fourth districts Of Virginia are still
unhealad and unsettled.