davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-13
STATE OF NEW Observation-Disclosures OF

~
- STATE.
To ali whom these presents may come, greeting
Whereas, In the Jud ginent OF Board or Directors
of the Oriental Carpet COMPANY, a corporation
organized under the laws OF this state. 1t has been
deemed advisable and most for the beneht Of
such corporation that the same should be dis
solved before the expiration the time limited in
It's Certificate of Organization, etc. as appears by q
duly authenticated record of the proceedings Of
said Board Of Directors of such corporation held In
accord an ce with the provisions of an act
entitled AN Act concerning corporations" APP
prove ed April :, 1875, and the seve al supplements
thereto, which said record, including the consent
in writing of "two thirds in interest of all the
stockholders of said corporation, that such dis
solution should take place as by said act required
having been by said corporation deposited in my
office. Now, therefore, }, Henry q. Kelsey, Secre-
tary of State of the state of New Jersey, being
satisfied by due proofithat the requirements of IAN
Act concerning corporations approved April {,
49, and the supplements thereto, relative 70 the
complied with BY the said corporation,
Carpet Company did on the nine
teenth day OF March. 1892. file In my office a
duly executed and attested certificate of consent
to the dissolution or said corporation by two thirds
in interest of all the stockholders thereof, which
said certificate of consent and the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on file and Of
record in my sal offieeo, as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and ami xed my Official seal at Trenton. this
nineteenth day March A. D. eighteen hundred
and ntuaty-two.
N C. KELSEY
Secretary of State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-13
r. GAME.

Y. I. C.........1S 1871 263 39 44 4O 5o7 GAG 1911 s02
4. L. q. ........97 1888 21 S3S Ala d99 565 64l I22 i73
SECOND GAME.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-13

Totals .......l5 Is IS s46 Totals ......ll 70 70
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27
A nRM0CRATIC OPINION.

Brooklyn Eagle.
The chances now are hat ere
another year has rolled by New
Mexico will be added to the Nation
al constellation. Liberal minded
republicans admit that it is desir-
able that the democratic admins
tration should be backed by a
democratic congress. There are
in all lightweight senators, and If
Wyoming returns a democrat the
party in power during the next
four years will have exactly one
half of them. This division great
ly increases the probability of the
admission of New Mexico. AL
though the four or five populist
senators are counted upon to CO.
operate with the democrats in eff
fecting a revision OF the present
tariff, their course in respect to
general Legislation cannot be an
ticipated. They may or may not
indorse measures dictated by dem
o%cratic policy. Two additional
senators in full accord with the
administration would afford a rea-
sonable guarantee of the passage
of a bill rejecting such policy and
impose that of response
bility which the people at the re-
cent election signifed their wish
that the democratic party should
assume. II is certain, therefore,
that the admission Of New Mexico
would meet with the approval of
the American voters, apart from
any claims Of a local character
which it may have to urge. It's
representatives are needed in the
senate to execute the decree regis
tered at the polls on November
9Th.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27
rnPR cnINAGP.

nun
Since the international monetary
conference adjourned, the senti-
ment has been growing very
rapidly that the silver question
ought to be settled and settled at
once by this government. The
timid people in this country who
have been insisting that we
could do nothing with this ques-
ton without the cooperation Of
Europe, are beginning to sec that
we will do nothing if we wait for
Europe TO cooperate with us.
Europe produces very little silver
and, as a consequence, the nations
Of Europe have very little solicit
tude in regard TO the silver ques-
ton. While it is true that France
has about S7OO,OO0,OO0 of silver in
circulation, the action of her rep
resentatiyes at Brussels shows
conclusively that French fnanciers
fear nothing as to the future of
silver. The silver owned by the
French is in circulation in France
and will remain in circulation
there no matter what action may
be taken by other powers. The
money is needed in France and
will be kept there. French bank
ers are not ready to sell FIVE franc
pieces for 60 cents and they could
not be sold. for even that
amount as bullion.
This country, as the largest pro-
Queer of silver, has an interest in
the silver question not possessed
by any of the European powers.
We need more money in circula-
ton and as the gold production is
not sufficient to supply the de-
mand we must have something
else and there is nothing better
suited to the purpose than silver.
This fact is beginning to be real
lied by our National Legislators,
and they are beginning to see, be-
sides, that with a contracted cur
rency the products of the country
bring small prices. A continual
ton of the present law in relation
to silver would not only supply
Europe with all the silver needed
there at about two thirds of its
coming value, but would prevent
the American mine owner and
miner from realizing any profit on
either labor and investment.
Free coinage would not only
allow the miner and mine owner
TO live but would increase our cir
culation and have a tendency to
raise the prices of all American
products. The sooner the mem
bers of congress realize that the
people of this country are not
working for the interest of Eu.
rope and Europeans the better il
will be for us.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27
THE BALANCE OF TRADE AND
GOLn Exploits.

8I0W 4HAA
Gold exports for the past two or
three weeks have been unusually
heavy and there is no end to the
coniectures as to why gold should
be exported while the balance Of
trade is in our favor.
There is nothing very strange
in the situation and it may be read
lily understood when it is remem-
bered that thousands of Americans
go TO Europe every year and that
while there they spend money
freely. Letters Of credit are is
sued by bankers in this country
and the gold has to be shipped to
Europe to meet the payments.
In addition to this it must be
remembered that there are hum
dreds of thousands of foreigners
in this country who have depend
ent relatives in Europe to whom
they regularly send money. The
following extract from the report
Of the postmaster general will give
an idea as to the extent to which
this is carried on, but it must be
remembered that money is also
sent by express and by bank
drafts: "The aggregate amount OF
money'orders issued in the United
States for payment in European
countries continues to exceed very
largely the amount of money or
ders issued in those countries for
payment here. This preponder-
ance is due, in large part, to the
well known fact that emigrants
from Europe residing here fire.
quently send a portion of their
savings to their relatives in
that part of the world. The
number of orders of European
origin paid here during the last
fiscal year was 1928 of the
total value of So, 294,388; while
the number of orders issued here
for payment in Europe was &c.,
32l, aggregatlng in amount 3d.
4O0,202.74.
This shows n balance against us
of more than $40, 1000. 900 in money
orders alone and there is no way
to arrive at the amount annually
sent through the banks and the
express companies. AS long al
Europeans come here they viii
continue to send money to Europt
and as long as Americans continue
to go to Europe just so long viii
their bills have TO be settled by
shipping our gold to Europe. l
is now going at the rate of severa
millions a week and there is nc
telling when it will stop.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27
TIE FEE SYSTEM.
Albuquerque Democrat.

Albuquerque Democrat.
That the workman is worthy of
his hire" is a gospel statement,
and not disputed by anybody, but
it does not necessarily follow that
his "hire" should include the
earth. Too much is sometimes
more than enough, and under the
present fee system the people of
New Mexico are paying some of
their public servants altogether
too much. The duties Of the sher-
ifs Office call for the services of a
competent and responsible man,
and no Intelligent person would
question the justice or good policy
of allowing the incumbent of the
office a fair remuneration for his
time and services, but to tax the
people of counties like Bernalillo
and San Miguel from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year for this purpose is
altogether too much, and one of
the first acts of the new legisla-
ture should be the passage of a
bill to abolish the fee system, and
provide liberal stated salaries for
all such officers.
1t is alleged by those who are
opposed to this plan, that to fix
the sheriif's salary 10y law would
give that officer in a small county
too much, or in a large county not
enough; but all that may be very
easily remedied by arranging a
sliding scale, according to popula-
talon. Provide, for instance, that
in a county with a population of
less than 10000, the salary shall
be $4,000 a year; with over 10000
and under 10000, $4,000 a year;
and over 10000, $1,000 a wear.
This would be sufficient to COM
mand the best of the class of tai
emit required, and would, at the
same time, reduce the expenses of
the several counties to the extent
Of a good many thousand dollars
a year.
In a county like this, where a
great majority of the people have
a constant struggle to make ends
meet, it is neither wise nor just to
elbow {" fancy prices for the serv-
ices of a few favored officials, and
thus increase the burdens of taxa
ton hal the people have to bear.
Public officers should be well paid,
but they should not be overpaid.
T~wo-thirds of the sum that now
goes into the pockets Of the sher-
if in a large county, should 80 in
lto the public treasury.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27

The republican senate does not
appear to be in a very great hurry
to pass the bill for the admission
of New Mexico. This is just as
we expected it would be. New
Mexico will have TO wait until the
democrats get control of the SEN
ate, which will be on the 4th of
next March, and then the bill will
be passed. The republicans are
doing everything in their power
to make New Mexico a democratic
state and there is no reason to be-
lieve that they will not succeed.
The democratic party of New
Mexico owes the republicans a
debt of gratitude which it can new
er repay. New Mexico might
have been a republican state if
the republicans had championed
statehood for New Mexico,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27

The Territorial Legislature is
now in session and the tax payers
of the Territory ought to let our
Legislators know in no uncertain
way hat they want an end put to
the fee system in this Territory.
Taxpayers should write to their
representatives in the Legislature
and petitions should be circulated
asking for a general reduction in
fees. If this movement be made
general, and it ought to be, the
members of this Legislative assem-
bly, will not dare to disregard the
will of the people even if there be
a corruption fund raised to inAu-
ence Legislators to allow the old
laws to remain on the statute
books. Now is the time for action
and the future welfare of New
Mexico depends, to a great extent,
upon the action Of this Legislature
in reference to the fee system and
a few other important matters,
The fee system must go.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27

TIE Enterprise has already
commenced to talk about County
division. As it is the only news
paper in the County which has
had anything to say upon the sub
ject as an issue, tits fair to presume
hat it has some views on the
matter. We believe that one of
the editors of that paper had
something to say about county
division about two years ago and
it might be of some interest to
know whether the editor still
entertains the same opinion.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27

THERE seems to be a little un-
certainty as to whether the pres
ent session Of the Legislature will
be held in Santa Fe. The New
Mexican has secuted the idea of
the removal of the capitsl from
the ancient city ever since the
capitol was burned, but the day
may not be far distant when San
ia Fe will simply be city noted
for its historic interest on a
branch of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad. Poor old
Santa Fe.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27

Col. ROBERT G. IEGERsoLL
has been having a deal of fun with
Col Elliot f. Shepard, editor of
the New York Mail and Express.
Col. Shepard is very pious man
and has a text of scripture in his
paper every day. He was unfor-
tunate enough to have a lawsuit,
with Col. Ingersoll as counsel for
his opponent. Col. Ingersoll is
bald, but his badness was not
caused by early piety and in the
course of the suit it came out in
the evidence that the pious colon
el had taken sundry drinks at one
of the hotels in New York. When
Col. Shepard was cross-examined
by the great infdel he was obliged
70 testify in regard to the drinks
he had taken. He explained that
he drank the whiskey for medic
inal purposes" whereat Col Inger-
soil was much amused. The
wicked editors in New York are
having o great deal Of fun at the
expense of the pious Colonel.
After this he will probably take
bis drinks for medicinal purposes''
from a bottle in the seclusion Of
his closet.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27

THERE is no reason why a good
rate of interest should not be paid
on public funds, both of the Ter
ritory and Of the different counties
which are on deposit in banks.
1t is not an uncommon thing for
banks to allow interest on daily
balances where accounts of any
considerable size are kept and
where banks get as good a rate of
interest as they do in New Mexico
for money loaned it seems as
though they ought to pay some
thing for the use of the public
money which remains for consid-
cradle periods of time. There is,
on an average, more than 100000
in the Territorial treasury all the
and it would not be unreason-
able TO demand interest at the
rate of six per cent. per annum
for this money inasmuch as there
is no difficulty in loaning it at from
10 TO Is per cent. An item Of
5000 per annum is worth looking
after. The different county treas
urers in this Territory have, In
their hands, in the aggregate, not
less than 100000 on an average.
The Legislature should look after
fbia mottor
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27

THE muderous Apache, Kid, is
still at large although army officers
thought that he would be captured
months ago. Rewards have been
offered for him, dead or alive, but
he still eludes his pursuers and
terrorizes the people Of the south
west If the troops succeed in
capturing him he viii probably be
sent east to teach the Sunday
schools as Geronimo was.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27

The election in Dona Ana coun-
ty is not over yet. Contests have
been instituted in a number of
cases and a change of venue has
been obtained from Dona Ana to
Socorro county.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27

ONE Of the first acts Of the leg
islature will be to repeal the
change Of venue law. There will
be no mourners.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-12-27

THE Enterprise wants to have the
Mogollon country annexed to Grant
County. If the residents Of that
part Of Socorro county want to
make a change we see no reason
why the people of Grant County
should object.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

pale silk. The blouse is of the pale silk,
and is finished under the collar with bias
tie of dark blue. The belt is made of four
yards of two-faced ribbon, dark and pale
blue Part of this is made into bow
sewed at one end. The other end has two
hooks and is fastened into the skirt band in
front, and the ribbon is wound round the
waist several times, making it as wide as
one likes, and showing both shades, and is
fastened with the bow in front. This also
is model dress.
Effect of the Train on Locked Arms.
The news comes from Paris that trained
skirts threaten the final extinction of an old
habit The occasions when gentleman
might offer his arm to a lady have been long
growing less, till now, according to my
French authority, it is bad form even for
lovers to link arms for an evenings PROM
enade. This is cruel, but bloody wars have
been waged for less cause than woman's
petticoat. What with the preoccupation of
her hands in holding up her train the lady
finds herself onlv embarrassed by the offer
of her escorts arm. 1t has always been the
proper thing for the lady to enter the Lou
champs Hippodrome on the gentleman's
arm. This wear for the first time it was not
done, and it is apropos of this that Paris
remarks sadly on classic custom passed
away. ,.,,
The occasions when gentleman may still
offer his arm to lady are stated to be IN
passing through a theater foyer, at soirees,
to promenade the salon or 60 to the buffet,
and to pass to the dining room when one
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

this summer. namely, the loose, flowing
style, that hangs from the shoulder and
sweeps outward thence to the feet, is get
ting deal of railing at from persons who
comment publicly on dress. They suppose,
apparently, every departure from the
curve-in seams they have been accustomed
to in fashionable dress must necessarily be
ugly. But it is not safe to denounce
form in dress with no more basis for opinion
than that 1t is unfamiliar.
The Loose, Flowing Style.
In reality we have had nothing so artisti-
callY hop eful in a long time as these flow
ing lines, together with the present way of
marking the waist by belt instead Of BY
biases If the vogue lasts long enough it
may give us lasting impetus toward
those qualities that made classic dress beau
tiful, and which it to some degree emulates,
namely, "a sublime simplicity and reserve
of treatment; a dignity of truth and line,
never elaborated or arranged for common
place effect" We do not want the classic,
but we should express ourselves in dress
with equal beauty.
One Of the flowing costumes spoken of
above was of lightweight chevot in stripes
of grayish green and yellow green.
The coat is box plated back and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

any critical discernment, for the stores are
full of limitations of tied ribbon in meta
that have no beauty at ALL The Louis XVI
bow knots have lived because their curves
were made to form part of characteristic
style, and not because they initiated ribbon.
A mere imitation is vulgar; and therefore dc
not buy the metal ornaments, whose only
value is that they look like something they
are not Wear real ribbons instead. 1t is
wonderful what a thing of art piece Of
ribbon will become in the hands Of a French
milliner.
The --latest Styles In Wells.
Wells grow wider and longer. Black ones
having reached their extreme, white ones
elaborately embroidered are the novelty,
dropping to the waist and falling behind to
the feet. One would think, to see the
women going about thus invested, that we
were in Mecca during the sacred months,
when a white veil swathes every woman
the veil that is so consecrated she lays away
for her winding sheet. The largest veil sold
in the stores is 2% yards long and third of
yard wide. 1t is bordered all round. OF
course women of taste are not seen with
these things floating behind them in the
street, though such a woman may wear q
long black one in the country, when driv-
ing, winding it about her throat White
wells are almost too pronounced even tor
carriage wear, and women OF refinement do
not wear them in the street. A long strip
of wash blond to wind about the face and
throat at the seashore would be a pretty
protection and in harmony with the envir-
onment.
The size of the conservative veil now
worn is one yard in length and three-eighths
of yard in width.
The new ideal of form which has come in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22
THE FLOWING STYLE.
It's Very Commendable, but Getting
Some Unfair Criticism.
Wells ARE WIDER AND LONGER.
What a French Milliner Is Able to Do With
Piece of Ribbon.
POINTED SHOES STILL FASHIONABLE
WRITTEN FOR THE pIsPArcH.l

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATcH.l
Bow knots are the favored ornament Of
the hour. House decorators first revived
them with the Louis XVI furniture, and
they have spread over everything, from
parlor walls to underwear. They form the
new lace scarfpins, enameled like two
toned, changeable ribbons: in metal they
are on card cases, they are stamped on note
paper, woven in the pattern Of gowns, en-
broidered in lingerie. and put in every con-
ceivable place that will take decoration,
and the demand for ribbons surpasses that
of any season within the memory of sales
men.
But a bow knot is decoration only when
its lines make curves that are beautiful abb
stractly, without reference to the fact that
they form part of bow, and it is necessary
to remember this if one is to apply to them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

The illustration shows an autograph let
ter received by Wilhelm c. Wiese, Is
year-old German grocer clerk employed at
Oakland, Cal Wiese was born in Holstein
and served some time in the Eighty-ffth
German Infantry. He looks the soldier
every inch. Early in March, while the
bread riots in Berlin were holding public
attention, Wiese overheard a party of
young Americans with whom he was
slightly acquainted discussing German pol
itics. He took no part In the conversation
at first, the ignorance displayed merely
amusing him until an attack was begun on
his beloved Chancellor. His friends, know
ing his opinions, mischievously continued
the attack, till words led to. blows and the
defender of the Prince found himself ON the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

sidewalk badly whipped man and minus
three front teeth. On the occasion of Bis
marck's birthday Wiese wrote him a letter
congratulating him and expressing his love
and devotion. He told of the loss of his
teeth in defending Bismarck's good name,
and avowed his willingness to suffer untold
loss for his idol 81 think" wrote he,
shat since you have ceased to, command
there is something wrong with dear old
Germany"
In reply came the letter in the ex-Chan-
cellor's own handwriting, a fac simile Of
which is given. Translated it reads as fol-
lows:
FRIEDRICHsRUH, April ), 1892.
For your kindly congratulations on the
occasion of my birthday give you my sim
cere thanks. o. vow BISMARCK.
Wiese's friends now call him Bismarck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-22

is an outing dress of dark blue
cheviot with lines at intervals
of pale blue. Five slashes were
round the bottom of the front, growing
deeper at the sides, turned under like a
hem, with light blue silk run through and
showing at the openings She has Figaro
jacket with the reverse faced with pale blue
and the back of the neck, which is high, is
slashed and turned under, with the pale
blue run through. The sleeves are full to
below the elbow, and thence down are close,
with the stripes running round, and the
bottom finished like the back of the neck.
OF course all these slashes are lined with