davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

They threatened and coaxed, but
the great mass Of delegates to the
National convention knew who the
democrats Of the country wanted
for their standard bearer and re-
fused to turn a deaf ear Ia
the request Of the masses
of the democratic party demand
ing the denomination Of the only
democrat who has occupied the
Presidential chair since the admin
istration Of buchanan.
Since the excitement Of the
convention has died away his pop
ularity, not only among the demo
crafts of the country, but among
the Independent voters as we'll.
has shown itself in many ways and
the republican leaders are prepar-
ing for the hardest battle ever
fought for the Presidency.
But for the tariff message which
Cleveland wrote in 1887 Harrison
would never have been President
While the country had been grad.
ually drifting toward a lower tar.
if the people were not prepared
for the message which CLEVELAND
sent to congress. The time was
too short to educate the people NJ
10 the idea before the next election
and the consequence was tha-
Cleveland was defeated; but two
years later the result of the con.
gre%ssional elections showed plainly
enough that his views had beer
very generally accepted and nov
he is more popular than ever.
The only question which nov
remains is how large his majority
will be in the electoral college
next December.
The opposition which was shown
before the convention has beer
d~issipated like dew before a sum
mer's sun and the democratic
party will work in harmony fol
his election.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05
CLEYELAND's POPULARITY.

The large majority which Gro
yer Cleveland had in the Chicago
convention proves beyond a doubt
that he is the most popular demo-
crat in this country at the present
time. His popularity is not con-
fined to a single state nor to a
certain section; it extends from
ocean to ocean and from the great
lakes to the gulf. The only seri-
GUS opposition to his nomination
came from his own state and from
a faction Of the party which has
been against him ever since he was
nominated for the Presidency the
first time. That faction advocated
the nomination of a man whom
the leaders knew would be a will
ing tool in their hands. They
knew at the same time that they
could expect nothing from Grover
Cleveland. They knew that he
had a mind of his own, and they
knew that he considered a public
Office a public trust, and that he
would be entirely out of the reach
of the pot-house politicians. They
were looking for Offices and sem
more than a thousand heelers Il
Chicago to shout for Hill. They
used every means to defeat Cleve.
land in the convention and ever
went so far as TO say that he coulc
not carry the state Of New York
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

Ii there had been at any time
sny reason for believing that the
South would not be solid for the
democratic ticket in the coming
Presidential election, the sugges-
ton Of the possibility of the
passage of a force bill if
the republican party came
into power would have been sufi-
Gent to have solidifed the South
in opposition to the republican
ticket. The fight is to be made
this year as in the past in the
Northern states, and the indica-
tions are o that the democrats
will have the electoral votes of four
or five states to spare. The fight
is going to be carried into Illinois
this year and the republicans will
have to do some work in that state
if they keep it in the republican
column.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

Now is the time for the commits
sion appointed by Governor
Prince to push the claims of New
Mexico for statehood to do some
good work at Washington. The
session is drawing to a close and
there is no time to lose. The bill
has now been before the senate
committee long enough for a re-
port to have been made if the
committee had been kindly dis
posed towards New Mexico. A
good deal of pressure will have to
be brought to bear ifthe bill passes
the senate.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

New Mexico has a population
larger thar several of the states
and yet a republican senate hesi-
tates to pass a bill for the admis-
sion of the Territory simply be-
cause there appears to be a greater
probability hat the new state
would be democratic than that il
would be republican. New Mex
leo is ready for statehood and
wants to be admitted.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

The President has appointed
John w. Foster, of Indiana, secre-
tary of state, and the senate con-
frmed the nomination without
delay. This appointment seems to
be a direct slap in Blaine's face, as
the relations between Blaine and
Foster have been strained since
their little misunderstanding over
a year ago. Foster is an excellent
diplomat, as has been shown by
his foreign services, but he is not
so able a man as his predecessor.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

The republican senate can offer
no objection to the admission of
New Mexico other than that it
might become a democratic state.
There's the rub.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05
THE L QUESTION.

LIZ KAEoA AONs
st. souis Republic.
Mr.. Idus j.. Fielder Of Silver
City, N. M, one of the delegates
to the National convention at Chi
cago, was seen yesterday Goth ult }
at the Southern Hotel and was
asked by a Republic reporter what
he thought of the silver plank in
the National platform. He re-
piled
"If you will publish all I have
to say, and it will be brief, l will
tell you. There was an error in
the published interview with me
in the Chicago Herald yesterday
morning, in which 1 appear to
have said that the silver men did
not obtain a fair hearing in the
committee on platform. My state
ment was hat we did not obtain a
hearing in the National conyen-
ton. / was a member of the COM
mittee on platform, and our cham
pion there, Hon. 7. NJ. Patterson,
together with others of us, was
accorded a most respectful and pa
tient hearing. Col. Jones, of the
Republic, who was chairman OF
that committee, presided magnif-
Gently and treated all of us with
the utmost consideration /; but
when the minority report was sub.
mitted in the National convention
Mr.. Patterson, who presented it
was not given hal respectful hear
ing which the magnitude of the
subject entitled him to.
"There are a few salient fea.
lures of the silver question which
l would like to state and which
wish every farmer and laborer il
America would consider. The re.
publican party in its national plat.
form simply declared for bimetal
lism, the use of gold and silver as
money, and hat the purchasing
and debt-paying power of each
shall be equal. All these condi
tons exist today in as broad 4
sense rs republican legislation has
provided and as the sentiment OF
that party will tolerate, and still
the people r oppressed. Here
for instance, is a silver dollar con
tanning 3714 grains of pure silver
coined this year of grace, which
costs this government about Is
cents, and which is the equal OF
any gold dollar on which it ever
put its stamp. 1t is a legal tender
for debts public and private. II
will buy as much wheat, as much
cotton as any other dollar of this
government, not because il really
contains a dollars worth of silver
at the commercial bullion value
but because the law of this coun.
try, without the aid of any other
declares that it shall be received
as a dollar, and because it bear
the government stamp. Can any
tangible reason be shown why i
would not be as staple and valua
BILE a dollar under free coinage ?
The truth is, the most menac
ing aud merciless of trusts is th,
gold trust AT its behests thiI
government in 1873 struck dow
one-half the money metal Of tn,
world and to that extent contract
ed the basis Of banking aud com
meree in this country. The imme
diate and continuing effect was :,
make gold the basis Of all value
and TO entail universal shrinkag,
in the prices Of our staple products
The twin monster Of republican
greed high protective tariff AM
the reconciliation of silver-ha
wrought direful results The rob
Der tariff has increased the cost 0
nearly everything the farmer ha
70 buy, while the demonetizatioi
Of silver has diminished the prize
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

Iowa will be added TO the list of
democratic states this fall Here
tofore it has been reliably republic
can in Presidential elections, but
it has been twice carried by Boies,
and the democrats will carry it
this year for Cleveland.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

ton Of the President may be
thrown into the house but in that
event it may be relied upon that
Grover Cleveland viii be the next
President of the United states f;
but It is not at oil probable that
the house will be called upon to
decide the contest Cleveland will
undoubtedly have a clear majority
of all the votes in the electoral
college.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

GBANDpA's hat will be badly
battered before the end of this
campaign and Editor Reid will
find that running a rat printing
Office and running for the vice
Presidency at the same time is en-
tirely to much for an American
citizen to undertake.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

CLARKsoN has given away to
Campbell as chairman Of thu Ma
tional republican committee. The
new chairman IS q heavy weight
and it is safe to predict that he
will not be as active in bringing
about republican success at the
polls next November as Clarkson
was four years ago.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

MANY of the third party enthu-
siasts are of the opinion that a
third party candidate will be able
to carry half a dozen OF more
states this year, and some of them
are hare-brained enough to pre-
dict that a third party candidate
would carry most of the Southern
states and that, in the event of the
election being thrown into the
house, the third party candidate
would be elected for the reason
that the representatives from
the Southern states would not dare
to vote for a Presidential candi-
date other than the one who was
the choice Of their constituents.
Such talk as this may be music in
the ears of the third party men,
but when the votes are counted
next November it will DO surpris-
ing indeed if the new party sue
ceeds in getting more than three
states out of the forty-four, and
they viii be small ones at that.
There is a possibility hat the cleo
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

Col. ULARKsoN declined to serve
as chairman Of the National repub-
lican committee this year with
thanks. He is too shrewd a poll
tician 10 go into a fight when there
is no chance of victory.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

REPUBLICANS are casting about
for suitable devises for their cam
paign banners. The following is an
excellent one and very appropriate
HARRIsON a RED
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

GOLD has been shipped to Eu-
rope recently at the rate of a
million dollars a day. This is one
of the good results of the McKin-
ley law which was designed to
keep our money at home and
make the balance of trade in our
favor. Since it went into effect
gold has been steadily going to
Europe. Some other prescrip-
ton will have to be tried to keep
our money at home.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

no JOHN C0NGER AND NOBLE CONGER,
l. their heirs and assigns, and 10 whom 1t may
concerns
You are hereby notified that tile undersigned
have expended one hundred dollars lslO0. D In
lhpof ana improvements upon the Humboldt
mine and mining eaim 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. d. 1888, being the
amount required b law 30 hold the said mining
claim Tor the year ending December 81, 1891
and II, within ninety days after the service OF
THIS notice, by publication, upon you, You fail or
refuse 70 contribute your proportion Of such ex-
pendllure as 0-OWne your interest In said
mine and mining claim VIII be forfeited TO and
become the property Of the subscribers, under
the provisions OF Section 2324 Of the revised stat.
utes Of the United States.
JOSEPH S~CH.OasER,
JOHN NJ. SrORz.
May 81, 1902. 22-l3t.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

THE New York World says that
Stevenson is no terrier, but that
he will worry the rat just the
same in the campaign this year.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

that Europe's only silver is her
silver money, and that we put
1874 more grains Of silver into a
dollar than that required by the
European standard, and hence Eu-
ropes silver money circulating at
home at 100 cents would recon in
our free minis at less than 81 cents,
while her recent increase of sub
sidiary coin would be only 93.8 per
cent. of our standard silver coin.
Yes, this is the great scarecrow
argument Of the relentless gold
bugs of the Atlantic seaboard, who
intimidate both the great political
parties. The worlds annual pro-
duct of gold is about S100,000,000,
but so much is used in the arts
and dentistry as to leave probably
less than 20,0O0,000 available for
the worlds supply of money. The
worlds annual supply of silver is
about 10000 900 ounces, with
I,000,OO0,0O0 people of the earth
anxious to use it. It is a fact that
il we should absorb IN this country
alone the entire annual product of
the silver mines of the world it
would require ten years, with our
increasing population, to increase
our per capita to $50, the equal of
Frances, the strongest financial
country on the globe.
81 have here in my pocket some
statistics. Listen to them. OF
the worlds entire population 16O,-
8O9, 900 have the single gold stan
dard. Countries having a popula-
ton of 831, 10000 have the single
silver standard, and countries hav-
ing a population of 224,222,0OO
have the double standard of gold
and silver. This shows that one
billion seventy-fve million nine
hundred odd thousand of the
worlds population have either
the single silver standard Of money
or the double standard Of gold
and silver. In the face of these
figures are the enemies of silver
able to maintain their assertions
that gold is the money of COM
merce? When there is an unlimi-
ted use Of silver as a money metal,
then its commercial value becomes
its coin value of necessity. When
we had but 100000 people in the
United States and the congress
decided to establish a monetary
system, we did not stoop to ask
Great Britain what the ratio should
be between gold and silver, but,
like brave men, our forefathers
founded the mint and directed that
the coinage proceed under the ratio
of 155 to l. But now with more
than 60,000,010 peoble, we are told
that we must go and ask European
permission t. legislate on this
question"
"Were there many silver cham
pions in the convention, outside of
the representatives from the silver
producing districts?"
yes, indeed. We found dele
gates from the East and South and
Northwest, as earnest and ardent
as we were, but we were in the
minority"
GLOW long Will you remain in
the city?"
81 was detained here today by a
delayed train, and expect to take
my departure for my Western
home tonight"
"How is the mining outlook in
yoIr section of the country?"
Fairly good. We produce
probably more gold char silver in
my section of the country, and /
want to tell you the truth that
upon the average it requires 81
worth of hard labor to produce 81
worth OF silver, though few strike
it rich"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

WITH a force bill in effect in
the South the republicans might
be ablo to elect Benjamin this
year but without it there is not
the slightest chance that he will
be reelected. He will have to ride
down the avenue next March with
the same man that he rode down
it with four years before, but Ben
jamin will not be so light hearted
as he was then.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

REPUBLICANS do not seem to be
very well acquainted with Adlai E.
Stevenson, and it is not to be won
dered at. About the only republi-
cans who ever got near enough to
him to get acquainted were the
$4,000 postmasters who were de-
capitated by him while he was as
sistant postmaster general for
being offensive ~partisans. They
relapsed into innocuous desuetude
and have remained there ever since.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05
WILL SUPPORT CLEVELAND.

Charles a.. Dana, Of the New
York Sun, than whom there has
been no bitterer opponent of Cleve-
land In this country, has wheeled
into line and will support the
democratic nominees. The follow
ing editorial appeared in the Sun
the morning after the nomination:
There IS one question depending on
the election Of the next President which
in its momentous Importance and vital
imperatlveness must seem TO every
philosophio observer to exceed every
other political question that the people
are now called upon to determine. All
difference in opinion respecting admin
istrative reform, or silver coinage, or
free trade or protection, or the personal
qualities or antecedents of candidates,
in short, the whole ordinary array of
electoral controversies, are, in compari-
son, of inferior, indeed Of almost trivial
moment.
We mean the question whether those
Southern states which have inherited a
negro population surprising the number
OF their white citizens, shall, by federal
law and federal military force, be sub
jected to The political domination of the
negroes, to negro legislatures, negro gov.
errors, and negro judges in their courts
or whether they shall continue to be
governed by white men as now.
Now, it makes no difference who may
be the President whom the republican
party elects - since Mr.. Blaine is now
permanently out of the line of power
that party is by It's nature and traditions
is under the necessity Of enacting and ex
e~cuting an election law whose purpose
and effect will be to put the negroes il
control Of several Of the Southern states
There win be some unwillingness on the
part of a patriotic minority among the
republicans who will revolt at the con
sequences OF such a measure, but theil
opposition cannot avail. The necessity
OF the situation VIII suppress all resist
ance. A force bill is the first, and the
inevitable result of a sweeping repubh
can victory in November.
On the other hand, and by the nature
and necessity OF the ideas involved, the
success of the democracy is death TO the
force bill project. Killed in the election
it can never be revived.
In this view OF the contest what con
soientious democrat can hesitate about
his duty? Better vote for the liberty
and the white government OF the South
ern states, even il the candidate were
the Devil himself, rather than consent
to the election Of respectable Benjamar
Harrison with a force bill in his pocket
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

Notice Is hereby gwen that the co-paTtnership
OF Hudson q kammerlch has by mutual consent
been dissolved, to take effect on the 5Oth day OF
June 1892; an persons indebted 10 the above nrm
win please come forward and pay their lnqebt
bills due BY the said hrm viii be paid by Charles
kammerlch.
Chas. Knmmerch.
RiChaFd Hudson.
Silver CITY n. NJ, June n, 1899. Is
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

Lost.
Prom Cooks Peak, three large brown horses
A. ON left shoulder
- Mve-pointed starr left hip
n left hip.
ANY person finding the same or giving such
HUGH A. TEEI,
Cooks POat-Olhco,
NA Grant Co, N. IA.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS


TUU I'M
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office of sheriff Of Grant County. subject 10
the action Of the County republican convention.
SILVER CRY n. VI. June 9th.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-07-05

The SOUTHWEST SENTiNEf. ID sold az
the Post Office News Stand-lO cents q
copy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-05-13
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Belgium Will Make an Extensive Ex-
hibit, Including Over 400
Works OF Art.

Victoria, Australia, has made Worlds
Fair appropriation Of 100000.
The bulletins sent cut by the Chicago
Worlds Fair Commission contain no
mention Of Oregon.
In the government exhibit will appear
all the relics, which are obtainable, OF
various Arctic exploring expeditions.
Arguments for and against Sunday
opening OF the exposition will be heard
by the national convention on October 6.
Great Britain has added g35 900 TO its
Worlds Fair appropriation, making it
now 100000, or approximately $500, 900.
The number OF intending exhibitors
announced from Pennsylvania up TO date
Is $50, OF whom $50 are Philadelphians.
Applications for space in the exposi-
ti0n buildings now aggregate more than
1000, 600 square feet, a little over one
third being from foreign applicants.
An Esquimaux village inhabited by
from fifty TO seventy-fve natives OF the
frozen region will be one OF the sights on
Midway Plaisance at the exposition.
1t is reported that number OF Indians
from the Peruvian forests and large
collection OF native Peruvian paintings
will be included in the exhibit which
Peru will make.
Word has been received at exposition
headquarters that Belgium will make an
extensive exhibit, including over 400
works OF art, embracing both paintings
and statuary, varied assortment OF
manufactured articles, arms and mu-
sical instruments. special Belgian
Commissioner to the fair is expected to
arrive in Chicago soon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-05-13
Gi,,ian County.
Cnn.Inn PRECINCT.
Union Pacific Railway Time Card.

Taking effect January isg2, trains will arrive
aud leave Arlington as follows viz:
KAsr.BoUHD.
Train No, 2, fast mail, caves Arlington daily
at 2.a a. N.
81. ,, Pacific express. leaves Arlington daily
at a:l0P NJ
wEsT-HOuND.
Train No !, fast mail, leaves Arlington daily
at ;53 A. NJ.
No. Pacific express, leaves Arlington daily
at3;5l Pm.
IgrrsEh BRANCH TRAINS,
Tain No 81 arrives from Heppner daily. eS-
cept sunday atll AN.
81 % Leaves Tor Hcppner daily, except san
day, Mt 3ahi =. NJ
f6r ugh tickets sold aud biggage checked
through to all points Ia the United states aud
CANADA. :. COLLINS, Ticket Agent
Arlington Or