davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05

CIPRIANo BAcA has been sworn
into Office by the false afIidavits Of
INSCRIPTIONS democratic candi-
dates. Enterprise.
Surely Mr.. Baca has some other
merits upon which to make a claim
to the Office. If not, patriotic re-
publicans will certainly vote
against him. The Enterprise and
the republican bosses have shown
q painful seusitiveness for the
fair name and fame Of Mr.. Baca.
Messrs. Laird, Baca, Johnson aud
Welty ought to be able to take
from a single man a single afida-
Wit But WeltY says he went TO
the corral as a peace officer, he be-
ing at the time a deputy sheriff
Pray, what did the Lord High
Sheriff go there for? And what
did Mr.. Baca, the under sheriff,
90 there for? And what did poor
old Johnson 60 there for? Alas
they we're all peace officers, Wei
ty was the only competent officer
among them. The balance Of
them all together would not make
one good officer. AS highway
men they would be failures.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05

LMRD'a and Baca's friends have
been circulating the story thas w.
III. Earnest Cat whose house the
money with which Baca is charged
with being bribed was paid came
over to town to make affidavit
denying the truth Of the charges.
The story IS absolutely untrue Mr..
Earnest has not been in town more
than once IN three yeara, nor has
bo offered to make any afidavits
in the matter for them.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05

THE Enterprise says: "Ihe
SENTINEL took another roll in the
compaign mud hole, and came out
all covered With slime and reeking
with offensive odora." This very
upily descibea what happono 10
anyone bold enough % investigate
tie trut about some Of tho re-
publican candidates.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05
WHAT HIS DELEGATE
JOSEPH done Z
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN
While the Records Speaks

During the campaign Of two
years ago, between the same can
didates which the two great politi-
cal parties Of this Territory have
-plaee3 -, Tie people in this
cong sction, the demo-
cratic pafty drew the "deadly
parallel between the two candi-
dates, Hon. Antonio Joseph
and Thomas B. Catron, and
took its candidates. cause man.
fully and confidently before the
people on his record as their faith
ful servant during eight years in
congress.
That record, Of unusual fertility,
carried for more than a month in
upwards of twenty newspapers in
parallel with the unusually sterile
public record of I. B. Catron, was
a continuous challenge to the op-
position, but neither Candidate
Catron nor his supporters attempt
ed TO deny the record truth-the
fertility of the one and the sterility
Of the other.
An intelligent and discriminat-
ing constituency saw the parallel,
appreciated and approved the cam
poign Of education thereon and re-
elected Delegate Joseph on his
record.
The democratic party again and
with increased confidence presents
him to the people of New Mexico
as its candidate for delegate to
the house Of representatives of the
54th congress and respectfully
asks public attention to the
splendid additions he has made tc
the proud record presented two
years ago.
During the first session Of the
53rd congress, 10 which Mr. JOSEPH
was elected two years ago and
which closed its long ses
sion during tho last days
Of August past, over 8,00l
bills we're introduced by tho S5s
members that constitute the house
of representatives., in which ,
delegate from a territory merely
has scat without a vote. Bu
1900 Of these bills became laws
This made an average of three an,
one-half bills passed to each Of The
356 members, Delegate JOSEPH
passed ten Of these, thus SECURING
ABOUT THREE TIMES THE AYERAal
OF A FULL PLEDGED MEMREB wh'
has a vote with which to work an,
on which to trade.
Think on it, men Of New Mexico
Your poor, weak, voteloss delegate
representing people asperse.
and insulted in the halls Of con
gress BY infamous minority re
ports otthe hands Of the fepubli
can party,anddenied by republican
leaders even the credit Of capa
biliiy for tho rights and digniiie
of ullcitizenship aud measurable
solfgogernment underslaiehood
this Yoielesa delegate, standing i.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05

Baca has not denied (nor can he
successfully deny) the charge OF
bribery, nor has Laird made the
least attempt to explain Gas he was
asked to do) the charges Of malad-
miuistration in his office.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05

r. l.. You've, the democratic
candidate for the legislature for
tho counties of Grant and Dona
Ana, spoke at Morrill, Hall, Fri
day night to a large and enthusi-
ostic audience. The impression
left upon the minds Of bis hearers
was that he is a strong, clean,
fearless and competent man; a
man well qualified to represent
the district in our Legislative as
sembly.
We have known Mr.. Young
since he first came to New
Mexico, and wo have no
doubt or hesitancy in saying
that the democratic party
could not have made botter
selection; for he is man of pure
life, strong character, a lawyer of
splendid ability and a citizen of
whom any community might well
be proud. He has never before
been q candidate for Office, and the
nomination for the present posi-
ton was rendered him unanimous
ly by the district convention. We
urge every democrat in Grant
County to rally to Mr.. Young's
support and thus reciprocate for
the unwavering support DOM Ana
county will give to our candidate
for the council for the 9Th district.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05
N7zs7zsS eA!.s.asss~

congress fora people that had been
discredited by republican asper-
sion, instead of aid, during the
many years Of that party's ascend
vncyln the national government,
has been able, by dint Of his sheer
devotion to duty, to outstrip the
proudcst Of them who are accredit-
ed as the orators and statesmen of
congressional halls and whose
fame rests ratker upon their
ability to win the applause Of the
galleries than upon incessant and
fruitful plodding and prodding in
committee rooms and in depart
mental routine, where Delegate
Joseph's SO securely rests.
Let us look somewhat in detail
at these late additions to his
uniform record.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05

The Enterprise tries to draw OF
public attention from the charges
of bribery ngd corruption against
Baco and Laird By snsins that
Mossro Knishtand Rose are clean
handed. Nobody doubts that The
hitter gentlemen arc al rIgh. But
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05

A VERY foolish story has been
circulated by the republicans to
the effect that Geo. w. Miles, the
man who is going to represent the
Sth council district in the coming
session Of the Legislature, hns
formed a combination with r. II.
Theilman to holp HIM in return
for aid from him. There is Of
course absolutely no truth in the
story, and Mr.. Miles denounced it
as lie, from the platform in his
speech Saturday night. AS is
we'll known tho majority Of the
republican candidates have no love
FOR Theilman and are satisfied
that he cannot be elected, and they
therefore do not mind hurting him
by using his name in this story if
only they can iniure Mr.. Miles at
the same time.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05


DEMINd democrats are coming
to the defeuse Of Sheriff Laird.
They do not approve of the lies
published in the Headlight.-En-
terprise.
Truly it seems that the whole
republican County ticket would be
elected but for democratic liesl
When Laird and Baca arc elected,
according to the Enterprise, they
viii be lied into Office. The En-
terprise is getting desperate and
grasping at straws. The republi-
cum ticket this time is scurYy
mess even for tho Enterprise to
swallow; but bitter pill is often
forced down mans throat. The
Headlight has not abused Laird.
Tho Enterprise has abused him;
and we think that tho Enterprise
is lying on the Deming democrats
as to their supporting Laird. Dem
ing has got enough Of Laird now
and forever. Laird must go. Laird
has gulled the people iuto voting
for him the last time. Hecan't buy
enough votes either with promise
OF money to elect him again; and
after this election he viii have to
bid a long farewell to all his great
ness.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05
a. r. CoNNELIUs.

Cam viii 30 So far ahodd 0u
the road io Santa Fo Chat lAe
other follow won't even hear the
whistle Of the engine Enter
prise,
Say what's Carr goin' 70 Santa
Zee for2 Too much geni0sg Surely
genius is a curse Amyn hrilllant
man has wouaa up 10 similar pla-
ces before now We are sorry lor
Carr, but we always knew that
cursed tongue and pen Of bis would
get him'inio trouble
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05
sEEs TnE ERROR ON MIs WAY.
And Has the Manhood TO Come Ont
And Say lie was Wrong.

And Say lie was Wrong.
SILVER Cry, Nov. 8, 1894
To the Public
I am no longer a candidate for
the Office Of collector for Grant
County. ] have withdrawn be-
cause there is no chance Of my
being elected.
JAS X. METoALFE
Witness;
J. A. LUCAS,
JAS W. GILLETr.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05

LlEDAuER has deserted the pop
ulisls and turned loose al his force
for "A. b. Laird. Poor popsl TO
be thus deserted in their hour Of
need by tho man who hos led them
into the fx they are now in.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05

tion of this cause be secured q IA
vorable report from the commit
tee, and also very strong en-
dorsement of the bill and a rec
ommendation for it's passage by
the secretary of the interior. The
mineral is especially reserved in
all the DEGREES confirming grants
by the land court, and as Mr.. Jo-
seph's bin provides a method Of
opening the mineral to the pros
pector and miner that is just to
the grant owner, he has assurances
that it viii be passed as soon
as it can be reached in its regular
order. The bin now stands on
the calendar with the unanimous
report Of the committee in favor
of its passage. Next to statehood
and the land court, its passage
viii be Of the greatest developing
benefit to the people of New Mex
leo.
Other bills were passed, besides
those mentioned above, making a
total Of ten to his credit last ses-
sion--three times the nverage
number passed by members Of
congress. These, and the import
ant measures he has now pending
in different stages Of passage,
made this last the busiest and
most useful session Of congress- he
has served the people in, and it
makes a remarkable record.
It is remarkable because he
passed three times the average
number of bills to. a fullAedged
member-because he got appro-
priations and increased appropria-
tions, where other members failed
entirely or were reduced in
amount-because he secured
more benefits for his constituency
in the postofice department than
any other member Of congress
because he passed more private
pension bills than any other men,
Der, bringing thus hundreds of
dollars monthly into this Terrific
ry for the benefit of old soldiers
of the war and their dependent
relatives.
Think Of this record, fellow cit
liens, and remember the record
published two years ago, showing
that he had passed thirty-five i'm.
portant laws during his preceding
seven years in congress and has
secured over S1,25O,OOO IN appro-
priations for this Territory, then
let the tongue cleye to the roof of
the mouth that attempts to utter
the monstrous falsehood. and let
the arm be palsied that would pen
the line, that this faithful servant
of the people has done nothing in
congress.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05
THE cAFRoE RECORD.

Two years ago we published the
I. B. Catron record blank spac-
es for the good and a whole col
umn of items Of evil-in parallel
with Joseph's record. We do not
publish his record now because
we do not want to thresh over old
straw We havo nothing to add
to the blank space of the good
after two years more of his career,
because he has added nothing to
it himself. We forget. He has.
He paid for tue ponitentiary brick
after he had iuggled with the
Territory over three years about
it and We had Hammered" him
over three years for it. And
then, after a little more "hammer-
ing" he paid the interest on the
money.
We have nothing to add to the
list Of items Of his evil public rec
ord published two years ago, be-
cause ho has added nothing TO it
himself. This is doubtless due to
the fact that he has had no OPP
portunity. The administration
has been democratic, the courts
have been democratic, the legis-
lature has been democratic IN the
lower house so that he could not
control it.
Let him OF some Of his ablest
adherents. specify the good Of his
public career, or defend against
the evil Of it we have charged. Il
they do not, then why elect hin
to congress? Because he can Dc
less harm in congress than he cal
do in New Mexico2
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-05
ron STATEHOOD.


After passing a bill for the adj
mission of New Mexico through
the democratic house in 1886.
again in 1883 and again in 1892
each one in turn defeated by a re-
publican senate, he he's finally, in
the first session of this congress,
not only pushed his bill for the
fourth time through the house,
but he has also pushed it through
the committee and on to the SEN
ate calendar, where it now, with
hundreds of like important bills,
awaits action by that slowly NOV
ing body at the remaining session
of this congress next winter. The
steady pursuit and courage Of bis
purpose in this regard has been
one of the notable features Of re-
cent congressional history and has
been the subject Of frequent COM
ment at the national capital. AS
often as he was defeated by repub-
licans in one congress, "dauntless
he rose and to the fight returned
in the next.
A notable instance of the stick
to-ativeness which is the secret o.
his success, us we'll as of his in.
huence in congress, is to be found
in the appropriation made for pay
ment Of Indian depreciation CLAIMS
that had reached Judgment in th'
court Of claims. Ninety per cen
of the millions Of dollars Of thesl
claims on file in Washington be
long to citizens Of New Mexico
The entire work Of passing tho
law providing a method fo
their adjudication fell on Mr.
! Joseph, and now the entire worl
Of securing appropriations 10 pa.
the CLAIMS, as they are proven an'
lallowed, falls on him. At th'
opening Of this congress last De
cember the democratic admins
tration was confronted with Al
empty treasury, which tho lat
Harrison administration left a
a precious memento Of its extray
agopce, and q threatened defci
was soon a reality, requiring thI
borrowing Of s5O,OO0,O00 to mee
the expenses Of the goyernmen
enormously increased by extrava
giant appropriations of the billiol
dollar republican congress. Un
der this condition, retrenchmen
and economy were tho eniorceI
order Of the democratic congress
and MIR. Joseph was informed
when he applied to the commil
tee on appropriations for an al
lowenee to pay adiudicated claims
that he would have 10 wait unit
another congress when the ireasu
The herald., 1894-12-16
Chamber OF Com msrce.

Several cases of horticultural reports
for 1898 and 1894 from the state board
of horticulture have just been received
by the chamber for distribution; also
several cases of pamphlets on olive and
citrus industries.
Capt. W. II. ..Chittenden makes valu =.
able donation to the natural history
room of Papago Indian carrying Kee
Ho GOV cred with Indian curioe collected
By that gentleman on his trip from ocean
to ocean.
During the past week donations of
flowers have heen received from Santa
Monicv. Redondo, Arcadia and East
Side park apples, pears Gnd olives from
John w. Wildman, Long Beach, Wash
ington navel oranges from Hon. j. w.
ton; Ben Davis apples from Mrs.
r. A. Wyatt of Kernville. Kern
county. The fruit from the
tree bearing these spples was awarded
the gold medal at the Worlds fair.
Stones Eureka apples from Conant q
Johnson's ranch. Compton. Sweet po-
tstoes weighing II pounds, G. W. Goats,
Westminster. Nevadillo olives, @. W.
Marsh, Long Beach. Rome Beauty
apples, Newton Pippins and Nickajack
apples from Placer county by G. I. Kin
ney, city. Pears weighing one and q
quarter pounds each, L. Herzos, city.
The exhibit hall will be open Monday
night in consequence OF the artists re-
ception.
Wednesday evening, the 10th, the or
ganization of civil engineers Of this city
will hold their first meeting in the
chamber bly, room.
Secretary Willard has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Mr. John ?. Wetmore, prominent
real estate agent OF San Angelo, Texss,
has used hamberlsin's Oolic, Cholera
and Diarrhma Remedy in his family for
aeveral years as occasion required, and
always with perfect success. He says:
II find it perfect cure for our baby
when troubled with collie or dyssntery.
J now feel that my outfit is not complete
without bottle of this remedy at home
or on a trip away from home" For sale
by Off Il Vaughn. corner Fourth and
Spring streets, and G. F. Hsinzeman,
222 North Main street, druggist.
The herald., 1894-12-16
A FIim-FIam Operator.

Detective Bosqui yesterday arrested
j. w. Ellis on charge of vagrancy.
The officers call Ellis flim-fam ope-
rator of the worst type, and are endeav~
oring to drive him out of the city or
send him to Jail. He has been operat.
ing 30 cleverly since he came to Los
Angeles that no evidence can be Sc.
cured against him. He will be tried on
the 18th inst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-27


A Hankow correspondent gives an 40
count OF the dlseoveryof a young Samson
At the militia examinations There were
about 900 candidates, Of whom % obtained
the degree 81 promoted men. They mo
tried In archery, lifting. sword and spear
exercise. etc, alHo IN writing The senior
wranRler was a young man only 23 years Of
age from Kinhun. His particular success
was In lifting and his strength Il estimated
at 500 catties che catty IS about J X pounds,
though really they say &c IL only COO eattios.
This is tested by lifting square stonoo Of 800
catties weight as high as the breast This
man not only lifted II TO TINT height, but
gave It a little toss up and caught It as II
came down.
The governor was astonished and asked
him 10 repeat the feat The young man
Hupposing that he was suspected Of having
some secret help. threw OF his cont, expos.
ing his bare body, and repeated the feat TO
the entire satisfaction OF tho judges
Though in archery and other practices his
skin was not conspicuous, he WIS awarded
the first place on the list Of successful Gnu
didates. aud the goyornordld him the honor
OF asking who had been his teacher and
trainer He replied tlnat II va his father,
who was himself military officer and Ind
served at Ningpo aud elsewhere. san Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-27

They were part Of lies ilotsam ana y,
ann stranded By misfortune on INC ,. sl,o' |
~ cbarity For 80 years they had a., ds'i X,
together. bufete1 by waves Of trouble ' ,''
sI7l5rSn born to them wrested away one y
o ona dracred down ia the un1erfow o. pos.
NV I'M through all the Tie OF MAY lnl',n5
bo3nd them fast, and aeither cared 70 s'''
or It, la f.ebie battered
and inert but tbs divine spark Of io1s s ~
. .,lorcS IN their failing hearts elinly pi'
e, Dnt Inc brighter light o. e'efn,.s .,a
Srrsnded on the shore Of cnA''''' 49,
. s',aa hy The desree Of statel In,
nns one Of these walls OF iAle ~ M
reached together ,-o,,sn nnlsict;
NM man was blind, the woman woman p ,,,rs
,,, IN hsr hands were strong epoesa 70 y, s't q
1u. ,,a,~ from MS sgbtless . a,,u
d r Kim nearer the por.si,, ns. astsos.
e olaoaept enough TO say with s,mP ,s Nsd; i
s ..ys,,'yc l,een a good man g ms 49, :
-, ~ y snv ebole-. 40 Jon take y, ,,s.v n
IN snd Y tael,oud was se iIs,;,. -
o.sailiysp 10 DonaLos i A1s '-l-1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-27
TORY OF GALUsHA GROW.
av Member if the Kansas His
al Soeiety-1'hc Reasons for it.

sU Member if the Kansas His
M goeiety-Thc Reasons for it.
MIA A. Grow. the newly elected
sgnan at large from PENNSYLVANIA,
beted An honorary member of the
|, Historical society al the last an
melting III Topeka, January lU.
shor was bestowed IN recognition
e5A work that MIR. Grow did for
Ii h Kansas while he was a mem
| De Natonul house of representa-
h lhe ffiies. In his acknowledge
| q M election as a member of the
/ Nh. Grow said.
Ave a memorial Of The early set
II Kansds in which I take great
lis gold medal presented by
|hroii, then delegate in congress ON
| ot the free state settlers of Kan
Ca one side Is Il brawuy. upllfted
Hlh d clenched fist. and engraved
|tge around il. In Commemoration
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-27
S0MNAMBULlSTS' FEATS.
WONDERFUL DEEDS DONE BY
LEEP-WALKERs.
Sermons, Music aud Poems Conn
posed While the writcrs We're
Sound Aslcop-- What
Doctors Say.

Iutor,st In so,,,,s,rtnitsn, ia aroused nv
i"'''''. d" ''''''''''V "'''H 80
the sudden death OF Joseph McCubc of
New York while visiting his brother In
N,,,.o,u tt,r,,,,.h f,utt,, ,,,t ~ , ,rfn1n,y
-'uM"N' .N''usH 'u'''S "'' wa
while walking IN Ills sleep. somnamhnlsl Is
the common term applied to a person who
walk ,,liio nsinap sounnmbuiist. nre or
-, ILL., No. Ii. ,,. IA, ,,lir,or,
three kinds, those VINO ufc lh oruihhtF
health those who ure sick, aud those in
,,b,,u t,n snr,prt,tttatorv oets nr, pr0-
.,,,,,1 A.. .r,,.rt,t ,,,.',,s M. i,t,.r is n
uueed ny nruhe'h means lue MUIR ~
branch OF animal magnetism or mcsmer-
tsu
.,,.,......,,. ..,...,. H.. So, ,, ,,o,,s
hul MHlhlhs "hll' "Nl'eP ~ ny "' un,"N'
the only form that somnambulsm takes
PERSONS nave Uo'h Nho"n NO., 10 40 .nS s'' ,as,
e7i Things While Wltrp' lh' Vuc''eaF i"''
OF Il nll Is that, as a rule on awakening,
u, 1,,.o az, recollection ,f what they
a'u WINE 1s'''p $40
Taking when asleep Is mild form OF
1t s,,rna,nhulinu Is potiipa but nn nctol
~. 49,. ~. ,.as.,,, ,,c,i.
u'eln' H'cl' ""r Nu'"' "'"
ot III. r,ot,stt ~ ,vsl.it,t,. ma M which time
Wv ,.,,,.. mn, dto,.v,ty
,hc i''N'n 49,,
ort ,,,ltylp, ,-bn. and whore he really is,
',,, s',i',,,,.. e.. ,.,,,.t.,. 1,.s.rl,,i,, 81
ne l'i'o"'HE I'N''an t'''
what sumnamhulst may do, u was
,y,,,t b, well known doctor from a
puol'n ~ W."
work by tue celebrated III HefDeEl Ma{9,
"'rlc person walks, rides. climbs wllh
the eyes shut or insenshlo, his movements
are precise, cautious, leading MN INTO pc
sii9ns Of diticll'y qna peril which;
leirct3 nn'S 20 v.r ,tHl nedlqIn ~ ma.
tlyrs, he would avoid and yet there ap-
penlH w. ~ ani a,, aio,,in,i,n "a cir.
r1nn1lng OBJECTS anu "u au"p'A''on 70 GU
"Inliylduals have, while IA this state,
performed long Journeys on loot Or horse
back paying 59s aNollntnF "ns'aS ,ni bneS
they have asrendcd IN safety 20 tho roofs
At houses, haze climbed rocky clins AMI
successfully robbed oigies nests during
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-27
No LoNaEN N mn rIRM.
Bangs. Stctson, Tracy & MncNeigh Re-
arrange Their Business.

New York. FEB. 20 The law firm Of
Bangs. Sletson. Tracy a NacNeigh, Of
which President Cleveland was a mem
Ter M To the time Of hi, election, dis
solved partnership February I. The
matter did not guin much publicity, nl-
though the clients Of Tho FIRM were ser
we'd with the following notice;
Tho firm of BANGS. Stclson, Tracy &
MacNeigh aud of Jennings * Russell
are this day dissolved. Francis 5,
Blngs has retired from the former firm
to take the presidency Of the State trust
company. The Undersigned have
formed co-partnership for the general
practice Of the law, under the firm name
Of Sieison. Tracy. Jennings y Russell.
4 few DAYS ago Mr.. Cleyclands name
was removed from the glass panel n
tho door Of the law offices, hut II still
adorns the directory in the upper and
lower halls.