davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Clsvolands, 3; Pittsburgh. ~
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 22.-Two bases
ON balls, . sacrifice hit and q single gave
Cleveland two runs In the ninth inning
and the game. 1t was pitchers con-
test.
Pisss,snS: sis,.SsTs..:..::.. .::::" $685. "a
Base hits, Cleveiands, 4 Pittsburgs, 8; err
rors, Pittsburgs. I; batteries, Clarkson and
Zimmer Terry and Miller; earned runs,
Pittsburgs, 2. two-base hit. Beckleyi three
Bfookiyns. 8; rhilAdelphias. 8.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. - Brooklyn
won yesterday by better work in all de-
partments. Haddook was too much for
the locals.
Brooklyn........... Q s-s
PhiladelI hias...... o o o o-3
Base hits. Brookiyns II, philadelphia 5;
teries Haddocf and Daily, Carsey and Glenn
ents; earned runs. Brooklyns 3; two base
hits, Brouthers, Burns.
Louisviiiss. 8; Cinoianstis, 4.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-Ths Louisvilles,
although outbatted yesterday, punched
their hits asd won easily.
tSHisyIl,s:;...- tins;Dnas;: 9ssSS5ds IL
Base hits. Cincinnatfs. e. Louisvilles. 4; err
rors. Cincinnatis. l. Louisrslles !; batteries,
Sullivan and Murphy. Stratton and Merritt;
earned runs. Cincinnatis, l. Louisvilles ~
two base hits. Latham, Holiday.
Chicagos. o; 81. Louis. 2.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Colts punched
hits yesterday and won easily.
shifssG: 8, ssSl:............ ........ sdSSSsG -
Base hits, st. Louis Q, Chicagos II, errors,
st. Louis 4, Chfcagos I; batteries. Breiten-
stein and Briggs: Hutchinson aud kittredge;
earned runs, Chicagos s. st. Louis 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one insertion,
50c.: each additional insertion, f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
DITIDENDS.
----.--.---
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

A dividend OF s1.Oo per share has been declared
payable on SATURDAY, the first day OF Octohe
books OF the Company at the close of business tn
Goth inst. A b. SLATER. Treasurer.
Providence, II. l., Sept IL. 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY.

A semi-annual dividend at the rate Of @ per cent.
per annum the capital stock OF the Home Invest
nent Company will be paid 20 shareholders OF re-
cord October 4, 1892. the transfer book will be
closed from September 10th,
~'O BENJAMIN w. GALLUP.
TreaSurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

BORN.
MGUINNFBS-Tn this city 22d inst. son. d
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. McGuinness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-04
A Preachers Sensational Story,

A Committee of the NJ. E. Church
which has been in session in Sacra-
mento for several days investigating
the charges against Rev. Frank E.
Callum of Elk Grove, has completed
its labors. He was found guilty and
relieved of his pulpit until the meet
ing of the conference next Septem>
Der. The preacher was charged with
having clandestinely left his work
and with misrepresentation. A couple
of months ago Mr.. Callum mysteri .
ously disappeared from his residence,
and IL was believed he had been
robbed and murdered and his body
hidden. Finally, however, he turned
up in Omaha. He related a very
sensational story to the effect that he
had been bound, gagged and blind
folded by two men, who took him in
a carriage to the mountains and put
on board a train and ordered him to
leave the country with warning
that he would be killed if he ever re-
turned to Elk Grove. The church
committee refused to believe the
story. He acted as his own counsel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-04
MORNING APPEAL
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4
JAY GOULD'S DEATH.

jay Gould has passed to his long
account, leaving his millions behind
him. From nothingness and poverty
he rose to be one of the richest men
in the world.
lis career as money maker was
not founded on Ben Franklin's re
mark, that Honesty is the best pol
ICY" He possessed a peculiar gift
that made him wizard of finance.
Not many years ago he was sell
ing mouse trap, a trap of his own
invention. He got his start in life
from these sales. He was associated
with James Fisk and while Fisk ac-
cumulated with daring speculations
Gould held onto the profits. After
Fisk's death by bullet from Ned
Stokes, Gould became the leading fl
nancier of Wall street.
He trod the only true path to
great financial success. He never
trusted living soul; he was perfectly
constituencies, INSCRIPTIONS and
merciless in his business dealings.
He met the greatest money gener~
ais in Wall Street, and they were
mere children in his hands.
One after another those who
crossed swords with HIM went down
to poverty and bankruptcy.
In the widest panlcs he never lost
his head. When the pillows of fnan.
cial disaster were piling wrecks of
great houses and great names on the
reefs of stock speculations, Gouid's
boat rode as safe as if it Aoated on a
placid Summer sea, and every storm
that swept the stock market hustled
wealth into Gould's Golfers.
No man living knew whether |
Gould was long or short on the
market, when he sold or when he |
bought, and every stroke he dealt to !
Lis enemies meant money for him.
While he was struggling to the
front and learning the ropes of stock
speculation, he was trampled on and
snllbed by men who afterwards felt
his vengeance.
lie was the king of American fin
ance and he made men who had
formerly slighted him criuge and
crawl at the foot of his throne. lie
was feared and hated by everybody
and his death will not call forth
many mourners.
As the head of family however,
his character was unimpeachable
He was in spite of his stern business
habits, man of sunny disposition.
ovial and agreeable, worshiped by
lis family in whom he took the
,reatest pride.
His grounds, upon which vast
wealth had been lavished, were al
ways open to the public, and in pri-
'ate life he was regarded as the
most benevolent and u.sel6sh of the
e York millionaires.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-04

The only States that have not
adopted the Australian Ballot law
are the states of Kansas, Virginia,
Iowa, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana. These are al
most all southern states and if they
had the Australian law it would not
be such an easy matter as it is now to
control the Negro vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-04

The Peoples party will have 20
members in the House of Represents
atives, with chances of several more
when the close districts have been
finally heard from. They have elected
81 Presidential Electors and will
have at least four United States SEN
ators.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-04

There will be no target practice at
the range today.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02
TnE JENNIE ANp sTATEnOOD.

The senate committee on state
hood did not deal so literally with
the people of New Mexico in Q
porting the house bill to the SEN
ate as the house of representatives
did in passing the bill.
The bill as it passed the house
granted sections 2, 16, 80 and SO in
each township to the state for the
support Of common schools ; but
the senate committee cut this down
one-half and grants only sections
16 and SO in each township for the
support Of common schools. The
bill, as it passed the house, grant
ed 100000 acres for the establish
ment and maintenance Of state
normal schools, but the senate
committee has cut this down to
$4,000 acres or one-fourth of the
original amount This is the way
the senate committee proposes to
assist the new state in the matter
Of schools, and the proposed APP
propriations Of land for other pur-
poses have been cut down by the
senate committee about one-half.
These are the most important
changes which have been made in
the bill by the senate committee.
The time for holding the cleo
ton for delegates 10 the %constitu-
tional convention and the time for
the meeting Of the conven-
ton necessarily had 10 be
changed for the reason that the
bin win not DO considered until
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02
FERGUSON HEARD FROM.
He Speaks His Mind to S. NJ. Ashen-
felter.
ALBUQUERQUE, July 25, 1892.


ALBUQUERQUE, July 05, 1892.
MIR. s. NJ. AsHENFE. ri
During my absence in Washington,
you published in the form of editorials
in the Deming Headlight, a personal at
tack on me and some Of my friends,
which for deliberate falsehood, inten-
tional injury by lying, and general NAL
ignity, is surprising to me.
1 cannot pass it by; and having no
paper, 1 am driven TO the disagreeable
necessity Of publishing my reply over
my own signature. l beg the pardon Of
the public for this, and plead my neces-
stiles in extenuation. You may "down"
me as you threaten; but you shall not
"down" me by lying.
Out of Difference to the public, and for
the sake Of the democrats who, / hope,
will read this, we win argue the matter
a little, and see what justification there
is on your part for declaring a perpetual,
and perhaps, ruinous vendetta in the
democratic party of this Territory.
You charge me as though with a crime,
with having worked nth and for Mr..
Felix Martinez in the last May Terri
torial convention. Mr.. Martinez was
largely instrumental in 1890 in changing
a republican majority in San Miguel
county Of eight to twelve hundred into
a directly democratic majority for Joseph
Of q believed 400, and on all the candi-
dates including the Legislative ticket.
into an anti-republican majority OF about
the same. His course was directly sane
toned by the whole democratic Terri
torial committee, OF which he was a mem
Der and Mr.. Childers was chairman; and
the chairman was especially insistent in
advising the democrats Of that county to
make no nominations and go with Mr.
Martinez. Mr.. Martinez was thus IN.
strumental in saving, absolutely, Mr.
J~oseph's election, in organizing the lower
house Of the last legislature on q demo
cratic basis, and in the enactment of oui
present school law, which though moi
yet perfect, has done more to overcome
the feeling heretofore existing amonl
congressman and others that New Mexico
was unfit for statehood, than all otheI
agencies combined. Are those who en-
couraged Mr.. Martinez in that course
and who are now trying 10 destroy bin
and his present democratic friends, at
hicted with a sudden spasm Of politica
virtue; OF are they moved by ulterio
and selfish designs 10 ruin, or at leas
weaken the party unless IL, and its indi
vidual members, adopt their ideas an,
forward their schemesY / advocated thI
recognition Of Mr.. Martinez as a demo
orat, and voted for him AZ a delegate Il
Chicago, whore he voted for Cleveland
l was trying TO serye the best interest
Of the party.
You then ocuse me Of being a traito
TO tho party, and rewarding traitors, be
cause / supported Mr.. Fielder as a dele
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

THE court fund, which ought to
be provided for holding court in
this County, may not be forthcom-
ing when it is wanted. The Coun-
ty commissioners, at their meeting
ON the 18th ultimo, levied a tax
for a court fund, and since that
time the sheriff has been notified
not to collect it, Noprovision has
been made for the payment of
court expenses by the Territory
after the close Of this fiscal year,
and It is said that there is not
money enough in the Territorial
treasury in this fund to pay the
expenses Of a term of court in this
County this fall. The spring term
of court will be commenced after
the beginning Of the next fiscal
year, and consequently there viii
be no provision for the payment Of
the expenses unless something
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02
a Farm For Fourleen DoIIara.

Land Office fees for entering 100 acres
in Cheyenne & Arapahoe reservation
(soon 70 be openedl arc ol4. You pay
$50 per acre additional; one-half IN two
years. This Is under homestead act.
SANTA FE ROUTE ls the only rail-
road reaching al parts Of the new coun-
try. Our panhandle limo touches north
west corner, and II nearest Of any to
western half Of reservation. Buy tickets
TO Klowa, Woodward, HiRgina Or Cana
dian, via A. Il. q s.. II. Good wagon
roads from above points 10 counties D.,
T., II. and @.
Oklahoma City, on A. 7. 4 s r. Texas
line, has been deslgnetod BY u. s. land
commissioners as the land Office for
southern half OF Cheyenne a Arrapahoe
reservation. Two daily trains over A. n.
& s. II. to Oklahoma City, and thence
by rail to eastern border.
Don't be deceived BY the claims OF in
leriOr lines, chat only reach one side Of
the new lands. Local agents Of Santa
Fe route viii be glad TO give you q copy
of Oklahoma folder, aud furnish fuli IN
formation relative - cost Of tickets route
20 tako.etc. ~
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

CANDIDATES for the legislature
seem to be rather slow in making
their announcements. There are
several in this County who are
willing to make the race, but they
have not, as yet, announced their
candidacy. 1t is very important
that competent men should be
sent to Santa Fe to represent
southwestern New Mexico in the
next Legislature. The Territory
never has been more in need of
good Legislation than it is now. 1t
must be had or the taxpayers of
the Territory will soon be strug-
Cling under a weightier burden
than they are now bearing, The
place to remedy these evils is at
the polls but it is desirable that
the candidates who are willing to
make the race should put them
selves before the people as soon as
possible in order that voters in
both parties may have plenty of
time to make up their minds which
candidates they viii support in the
conventions.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

both democratic and republican, Son
tinus TO assemble at their iaVoFite head
quarters-Fred Shelton's-Where they
discuss cool drinks, choice cigars and
the candidates. OF the latter their
opinions are various, but Of she former
they are unanimous in agreeing that
better wines, colder beer, finer whiskey,
or choioer cigars are not TO be had any.
where 20 whether Cleveland and Ste
venson or Harrison and Reid are elected,
Fred's place viii remain rs popular az
Call there and try II this Is not 90.
2ltf.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02
CANDIDATES, ANNOuNCEMENrs


o SHERIFF.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office Of sheriff Of Grant County, subject 10
the action Of the County republican convention.
srLvER CITY n. N. June 9th.
FOR
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Sheriff Of Grant County, subject 70 the endorse
mcnt Of the County republican convention.
Deming, n. NJ, July 5, 1892.
FOR ASSESSOR.
! hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Office ~ Assessor Of Gmnt County, subject TO
the action Of the County democratic convention.
Silver city, n. NJ. July Z, 1899.
FOR ASSESSOR,
hereby announce myself as n candidate for
County Assessor Of Grant County, subject 10 the
nomination OF the republican party q Grant
Silver City, n. NJ, July 10, 1897.
FOR AssEssoR.
Having served I'm the capacity Of deputy as
SCISSOR for nearly " years, ! respectfully call
the attention Of the democrats Of this County TO
uy candidacy for tile nomination for the office
Of Assessor Of Grant County In the coming COun-
IS democratic convention.
Silver City. n. II. July IS, 1897.
FOR PROBATE CLERK.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office Of Probate Clerk OF Grant County, sub
iect 20 the endorsement Of the democratic con
Yention. EDGAR NJ. YOUNG
Silver City. y. NJ, July Il, 1922.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

next December, aud the house bill
contemplated an election Of dele
gates 10 the constitutional conven-
ton next November
The bill, as reported to the sem
ate, is not a very liberal one and
the proceeds Of the sale of the
lands appropriated would not be
very large.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02
Democratic Territorial Convention.

In accordance with a resolution Of the
democratic Territorial central committee,
adopted at a meeting held in Albuquer-
qua on the 9th day Of May, 1892, a con
ventlon OF the democratic party Of the
Territory is hereby called to meet at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, on the l4th day
Of September, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m, to
nominate a delegate to the 6ity-third
congress Of the United States.
In accordance with said resolution
each county in the Territory is entitled
to one delegate to said convention for
each 100 votes cast for the Hon. Anthony
Joseph as delegate to congress at the
election in 1890, and an additional dele
gate for each fraction Of the unit Of $50
amounting TO 100 or more. Under this
this apportionment the several counties
OF the Territory are entitled to represen-
tatiOn as follows:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02
Notina nf Rnr0ait1nra

ITO JOHN CONGER AND NOBLE CONGER,
i their heirs and assigns, and to whom It may
concern;
have expended one hundred dollars 800. O) IN
labor and improvements upon the Humboldt
and mining claim and lode, situated In the
Hanover mining district. IN the County Of Grant
and Territory of New Mexico, located on the
10th day Of January, A. ID, 1883. beng the
amount required by law 70 hold the said mining
claim for the year ending December 81. 1891;
and II, within ninety days after the service Of
this notice, by publication, upon you, you tail or
refuse to contribute your proportion Of such ox-
mine and mining claim viii be forfeited to and
become the property Of the subscribers, under
the provisions q Section 2a2t Of the revised stat
utes Of the United States.
IOaEPH SCHLOs8En,
May 81, 1872. allst.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

The peoples party will take
several states out of the republic
can column this year and on the
9th of next November Harrison
and Reid will be wondering wheth-
er they were in the Presidential
race at all. This is a democratic
year and even the leaders of the
republican party are beginning to
recognize the fact.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

The republicans are bidding
high for the election of a republi-
can delegate to congress from this
Territory and a republican legis-
lature. A republican delegate and
a legislature which will insure the
election of two republican sena-
tors, would insure the passage of
the bill admitting New Mexico be-
fore the holiday vacation of the
senate. If a democratic legisla-
ture should be elected, there is a
strong probability that the bill for
the admission of New Mexico will
not be called up during the next
session. The plan is well laid but
it will not work. A democratic
delegate will be elected from New
Mexico, and it is more than proba.
BILE the next Legislature will be
democratic. The people of New
Mexico are not yet ready to be
governed by the Santa Fe ring, MOI
are they ready to send one of the
members of the ring to Washing
ton as a delegate from this Terri
tory in congress. Catron and q
Las Cruces colonel would make q
fine pair in the United States sen.
ate ; but the democrats of New
Mexico will see that they are KEPT
away from the man traps which
lure the innocent to destruction il
the wicked city of Washington.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

MANAGER FRIcK, of the Carne-
gle company, who was shot aud
stabbed by al assassin at Pitts
burgh ten days ago, is rapidly re-
covering and is thought to be out
Of danger. The assassin will, in
all probability, have a chance to
learn a trade in the western peni-
Tertiary of Pennsylvania, where he
can mediate on his rashness.
Pennsylvania is not a good place
for a man to play the role of Judge,
jury and executioner.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

shall be done by the Territorial
Legislature at It's next session.
There is a possibility that there
will be no court in this County for
a wear.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

TT is sheer nonsense to say that
because a democrat scratches his
ballot at an election he must be at
once read out Of the party and
politically o~stracised forever. If
this rule were enforced there would
be a mighty shrinkage in the ranks
Of the democratic party, and de-
feat in every election would be
certain, for every man Of ordinary
Intelligence knows hat a very
large proportion of voters of both
parties-sometimes a majority
do more or less scratching at every
election, except when the contest
for the Presidency is on. This is
right claimed and exercised by
every American voter, and no
party principle has ever yet been
applied that was able to stop it,
Albuquerque Democrat.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

County committees are requested 10
make all proper arrangements for the
holding Of county conventions in ample
time In accordance with the practice Of
the party. w. b. CHILDERs,
H. b. FER0UssoN, Chairman.
Secretary.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

The assassin of H. @. Prick is
a rat printer, such as Whitelaw
Reid, republican candidate for
vice president, employs in the
Office of the New York Tribune.
The assassination of Prick may
have been a move on the part of
the rat printers to get labor votes
for their chief, but it will fail.
The workmen at Homestead and
all other honest laborers in this
country condemn the assassin in
the strongest terms.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02
Maysf,i s9
Dissolution OF Oo-partnershiD.

Notice Is hereby given that the cO-partDership
Of Hudson & kammerich has BY mutual consent
been dissolved 10 take effect on TIE 3tn day Of
June 1892; all persons indebted 20 the above lrm
viii please come forward and pay their lndebt-
ednes8 TO Charles kammerich af once. and all
bills due by the said arm viii be paid 81 Charles
kammerich-
Chas. Kammerich.
Richard Hudson.
SILVER City n. NJ, June q, iaa. %
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

The SOUTHWEST SENTINEL Il sold at
the Post Office News Btand-1O cents o
copy.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

KANSAS has been practically
given up by the republicans. This
will cause the iceberg in the
White House to SILVER.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

IT ~ true that Grant County has paid
interest on bonds Of which there Is no
record in this County. IL has paid in.
terest on bonds Of Sierra, Valencia and
Bernalillo counties, and the coupons are
in the clerks Office TO show for II but
this County has not paid one cent Of in
terest on Grant County bonds more than
the books show ought to be paid.-SEN-
1uNEL-
The SENTINEL is not well posted Tho
County has paid 1923 in interest on
Grant County coupons in excess Of all
Grant County bonds known 10 have been
issued, or Of which the County has any
record This ought 10 be sufficient evil
dence to tax payers at least that the
commissioner have acted wisely in call
ing for a full description Of all bonds be-
fore paying any further Interest. ~ Enter.
prise.
We do not know from what ora
Gle the Enterprise obtained this
information. IL did not come from
an official source, and there is
nothing in the Office of the County
clerk of this County to show that a
cent has been paid for interest on
Grant County bonds more than
should have been paid. The
amount paid on Sierra, Valencia
and Bernalillo county bonds by
this County ought not to have
been paid. The County commits
sioners could easily have obtained
a description of the outstanding
bonds of this County from the
records in the clerks Office with
out having defaulted the interest
on the bonds or having impaired
the credit of the County.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-08-02

IWINI 90 ...--111 -11-1111 90 |IlI10l %
Territory Of New Mexico 50
County Of Grant.
/, j. W. Garter, Cashier Of the abOve-named
bank. DO s0lemnly swear that the above
j. W. CARTER, Cashier.
Subscribed and SWORD 70 before me this Esd day
JANIS s. CARTER,
Notary Public.
COrreet-Atteat
JOHN BROcKMAs,
I.E. CONWAY, Educators.
MAJ Schultz