davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27

Berkeley IS a Republican county.
Whenever Democrat gets Office in
this county it is the fault of the Re-
publicans, and they have nobody to
blame for it but themselves.
This year a most desperate effort
ithe more desperate because it does
not show itself so openly as in some
former campaigns) is being made by
the Democrats to elect portion Of the
ticket.
They want especially to elect a
member Of the county court That
would enable them to control the coun
ty court. To this end they are bend.
ing their untiripg efforts.
There is every reason to predict
general and overwhelming Republican
victories everywhere. including Berk.
eley County. but it will not do to take
too much for granted The Republi-
cans of Berkeley County owe it to
themselves. their families. and thei,
country 10 see that this county casts
the largest Republican vote in its his,
tory. Let every precinct go to work
Tor this result
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27

Every true Democrat and
ever sincere reformer knows
that this bill in its present form
and as it will be submitted to
the conference, falls far short
of the contamination for which
we have long labored; for which
we have suffered defeat without
Encouragement; which in its
anticipation gave us rallying
cry in our day of triumph, and
which in its promise of accom-
plishment is so interviewer with
Democratic pledges and Demo-
cratic successes that our aban-
donment of the cause or the
principles upon which it rests
seems PARTY PERFIDY AND
PARTY DISHONOR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27

s.It must be admitted that no
tariff measure can accord with
Democratic principles and prom
ises or bear a genuine Democrat
ic badge that does not provide
for free raw materials. In these
circumstances it may well excite
our wonder that Democrats are
willing to depart from this, the
most Democratic of all tariff
principles, and that the incon-
sistent absurdity of such a Iro-
posed departure should be en-
phasized by the suggestion that
the WOOL of the farmer be on the
FREE LIST, and the protection of
tariff taxation be placed around
IRON ORE and COAL OF CORPORA
TIoNs and capitalists. How
CAN WE FACE THE PEOPLE after
iudulging in such outrageous
determinations and violations
of principle ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27

Election. Tuesday. November 8.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-10-27

Precinct NO. 1.-PIace OF voting, Ffcc
White Sehoolhouse. To include Tho
following territory All east OF the Ger
ardstown line and south OF the Gerarsls.
town graded road, 10 the toll gate, east
OF luwood; thence all south OF road lead
ing from said toll gate TO Jacob Clusters
to Bolts store, on Smithheld grades
thence south OF said grade to the Jeffer.
SON county line; thence with Jefferson
and Frederick county lines TO the Ger
ardstown line; thence with Gerardstown
line to place Of beginning.
Precinct No. e.-~Place of voting Dark
esyille Colored Free Schoolhousc To
include the following territory: All OF
Mill Creek not embraced In Precinct
No /.
The oasis., 1894-12-20

per ton in gold. If the ore holds out, this will show up as one of the bo- nanzas of the camp.
 In the Big Bug country the Henri etta mill is now running day and night since the recent storms, which have afforded an ample supply of water. Prior to the storm, they were only running on half time, twelve hours per day. The mineis looking splen- did. Twenty-Five men are at work in it, and there are at the least calcuia- tion, from TOO to l,000 tons of ore on the dumps.
 The Colorado Mining Co.,, at Ninas Prietas, Sonora, under management of Mr. Howell Hines, is laying the foundation for an addition of twenty stamps to their mill, which when com pleted will give capacity of llO stamps A proposition for construc- tion of light railway or tramway from Torres, on the Sonora railway, a distance of twelve miles, is also under consideration, and will doubtless be put into effect.
The oasis., 1894-12-20
ADDITIONAL ARIZONA ITEMS.

Secretary Bruce has just compiled figures showing the cost of territorial legislatures and the total will approxi- mately apply to the Eighteenth per diem. Members of the house, S5,8S0; members of the council, s2,9l6; sala- ries of clerks, &, 3,060; mileage of mem bers, l,Sl5; printing, s3,750; fixing halls, sl .5OO; stationery and sundries, $500. Total, sl9, ,225 for session of sixty days. One session however, far exceeded these figures. During Gov ernor Tritl9's administration the cost was $S0,000.
 Mir. Mullins of the Blinn Lumber Co.,, at Phoenix, says that every rancher who buys board remarks nowadays with the air of man who is adminis- tering stab in the side, "when the north and south road gets here we will get this for one half what it is now.r A feature of the new order of things to which Mir Mullin directs att tention is that it will then be possible to carry an equal stock with much less capital invested, which is surely de- sideratum to any business house.
 MT. and Mrs W. H. Parks of Solo knoxville were greatly alarmed one day last week when their little baby swal- lowed a carpet staple. The staple was of the usual size and an ugly thing to start through the throat, stomach and bowels of an adult, much less an in- fant. No results followed and baby gave no evidence of any pain. In just twenty-four hours from the time the staple was swallowed it passed out of the bowels.
 At Yuma last Friday Mrs. B. A. Haraszthy met with severe and pain ful accident. It seems the family have pet calf and while Mrs. Haraszthy was busying herself doing some out door work rope tied to the calf's neck in some unaccountable manner got wound around one of the lady's limbs just above the ankle. Sudden ly the calf started off on a run and the sudden jerk broke the lady's leg.
The oasis., 1894-12-20
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New Discovery know it's value, and those who have not, have now the op- portunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised druggist and get trial bottle free. Send your name and ad- dress to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get d sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills, free, as well as copy of Guide to Health and Household h. structor, Free. All of which is guaran- teed to do you good and cost you noth- ing at H. Walkers Drug Store.
The oasis., 1894-12-20
Tlre CIay.

Anyone wanting fire clay can have it delivered aboard the cars at Benson at SIP per ton by the carload, or sl5 by the single ton. Address
 NoRCRoss, JENSEN & Co. BENSON, Nov. IA, 1894,
The oasis., 1894-12-20
Notice to the Public.

Notice Is hereby given that the Mexican Mining Company of West Virginia" has no right. title nor interest in any of the prop erty of the Nina Mexicana." in the District t of Arlspe. State of Sonora, Republic Of Mex leo, and no liabilities of said Mexican Mining Company of West Virginia, nor nor of any party or parties claiming to represent the same, hold or accrue against any property of the Nina Mexicana," which latter has noth ing whatever to do with the West Virginia incorporation. A. F. PAREDES.
 Manager, Nina Mexicana. MORALES Dec 6, 1894.
The oasis., 1894-12-20
N1rNrNo NEWS.

contract to sink a shaft 100 feet deep on a mine near the Mammoth.
 Seven tons of gold ore from the Jer- sey Lily mine, recently sampled at the Arizona Ore Co.'s works, at Prescott assayed about $500 per ton.
 In Yavapai county Jos. Meyer is running the Henrietta mill day and night, and IS said to have nearly 1000 tons of good ore on the dump.
 The balance of the machinery for the Lynx Creek Hydraulic Company, which has been expected two weeks, arrived at Prescott last week.
 The McCabe mill in Yavapai coun- ty, is running 24 hours day on ore from that mine, while ore from the same mine is constantly being ship ped.
 There is an undercurrent of talk about complete ore reduction works for Prescott, and those who claim to know assert that they are to be there soon.
 In the Mammoth mine, at Goldfield, Thursday of last week, Barney Harold received injuries from premature ex- plosion of blast which resulted in his death.
 The c. 0. D. silver mine, in Mo have county, has been bonded to Cali fornia parties for s75,00O. It has pro- duced nearly 100000 ounces of silver and thousands Of tons of lead.
 Music mountain, in Mohaye county, contains many rich mines of gold and silver that can be made productive by the erection of mills and reduction works at some point near the mines.
 Arrangements are now being per fected for the erection of mill in the Clark district in Graham county, thing which has long been needed. The claims there will support good sized mill.
 At Goldield the Mammoth fourth level Is being started at depth of 375 feet. It is said the mine here looks better than ever. In the mill ten stamps are daily pounding out tn cir usual quota of bullion.
 The Clark Mining District on the  west side of the Graham mountains, between Fort Grant and Cedar Springs is now attracting some attention and several promising claims are being worked. The properties there all show gold, silver, copper and lead.
 w. l.. Roberts, the gen tleman who erected the 5-stamp quartz mill on the Agua Frla, in Yayapai county, has met with such marked success that he has increased the capacity of the mil to ten stamps and changed his S-foot wheel to a l0-fcot wheel. He has wa ter power enough to run 60-stamp mill.
 Tn Yayapai county man named Scott has recently made a very rich strike at the mouth of Fools gulch, be- tween the Yarnell and Congress mines. The ledge is four feet wide and con- tains some ore which will go s600 per ton. He says it is one of the finest surface prospects he has seen for long time. The owner will comm ence developing it at once.
 A new strike is reported from the Treasure Vault mine near the Pomc- roy mill above Goldfeld. An immense body of high grade ore has been un- covered near the surface. The owners have leased Pomeroy's five stamp mill and started up Tuesday. The dirt up-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
OFFICERS NAMED.
The rxposition Board Elects Its Permanent
nsicials Hmm G. 4. Cnliier President


THO e,,nos;+fon officers have been named,
a Dermanent organization has been per-
facfed and now the work of carrying INTO
effect the plans of ne projectors IS 10 nc
DJshed forward with greatest Vlgor
The meeting of the exposition board yes
terdav afternoon was a highly important
one especially so on account Of the seIec-
ton of officers and the otner steps that were
taken. perfecting the permanent organNa-
II was found as will be fully explained
in the report Of the committee, that Presl-
dent Heulphiu and Secretary CabanisS were
have SO ably hlled in the temporary ofSan M
cation, and the gentlemen selected TO M
the important Offices Of president ana sfcfe-
tary are Mr.. G. A Collier and General } IL.
Lewis Better selections could not nave
been made With the executive officers
chosen, backed by and aided by the Spie4-
IA board of directors, into whose hands
the exposition has been placed, the success
OF the enterprise is absolutely assured.
The Committee Makes las Report.
THE call of the roll showed that q large
minority of the members of the board We're
nresent at 4 o'clock Thursday AT ernoon
Chairman Hemphill presided at the meet
iny ana Mr.. CabanSs acted as secretary
The first business was the report OF ING
committee on permanent or&anHatlon' Oh
which Dr. r. D. SpaldinS was CHAIRMAN i;.l man
In submitting his report, DR. SpalqlnS gave
a few words of explanation in peh3ll OIL
the committee, stating that President Hemp
hill and Secretary Cabaniss had consulted
with the committee, and had stated tnaL
it would be Impossible for them to devote
To the movement the time which they deem
cd cd ne necessary ana to be expected, of the
president and the. secretary The big con5 s
roTdation of banking interests which had
rarentiv occurred and of which Mr.. Hemp
Hill was president would require prac,ti-
cally all of his time, and Mr. Cabaniss
had found that it was necessary Tor MN
to give his time to his newspaper and that
It would be impossjbls therff be f2n them
c.,ai,iza tfon They had acted with the COM
nittee in the selection, of their successors
and had heartily endorsed the selection
which the committee had made.
with this preliminary, DR.. Spalding read
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
political scalps is an adjournmehe not later
than July 1st

Move CoXey
Sergeant-at-Arms Snow, of the house of
representatives, IS arranslns ulis pia nt
for thu reception of the CoXeyites. NO at
tempt VIII mace To interfere Win tue
privileges of these men, as American GU
kanS, the capitol. ihey VIII pe aHoWeu
to come and so othcr citizens are. put
she rules will he strictly enforced III other
particulars. For example, no idiing VIII be
allowed III the corridors. They VIII De eA-
pected 4 keep moving. No speech haNihS
Will be tolerated either Within the capl'ol
building or on the steps, or IN the SrouhuS
surrounding the capitol. Whenever the cor
ridors become conEested with an oNerho"
OF people it will be cleared. 1t is 10 AVOID
this congestion that eVerypody Mn ue Ii
structed To move on While the Guy
filled with strangers, as a result OF the
CoNSy movement - -
The same arrangement will be made re-
gardins the galleries no more occupants
viii be allowed in the galleries tilan can
comfortably be seated. There Wall oe ~
urcrcrcwdlng. as was the case IN 1ahual
last. when the tariff b-H was pa9Seo' 5'iiu
when the density of the crowd fesultei ~
pushing the big clock, which hangs o. .ilc
north entrance to the house. down on tne
heads OF the people OF the noof beneath. II
has been suggested that the entrance TO the
,raIlrrieE for the next few weeks be limited
10 the holders OF cards OF ADMISSION as !"
further view OF preventing overcToWdlhs:
The suggestion may yet be adopted, pul at
present, it is held in allegiance.
NJ :tiotin= Looked for.
Colonel Snow has had several conferences
with Colonel Moore, The chef Of police.
TSainneI snow believes that the capitol police
are sufficiently numerous to preserve orueI'
but arrangements have been mace 10 m
crease the force materially, and upon snort
potlce if any additional men be needed.
There will be no extra force of city poliCe
auout the capitol except such as as Woul1
necessarily be asked for on occasions OF
great public interest and when addltl0ha
help is needed TO keep passaSeWa!S clcdr
and restrict the crowds to a certain COM
pass. Ill, ,o
The whole police force, however, VIII oe
kent in readiness for any emergency mat
might arise. General Ordway VINO Is tne
commander OF -he several thousand hliitid-
men i'm The District Of Columbia, is cooper
sting with the chief of police and the oinclals
us the capitol, and ms men VIII also pe
ready to be utilized if their services are de-
mauIed. 49,, 49,
Notwithstanding these precautions, me
impression prevails that 70 disordef-E COLI
t:cl viii follow tie advent OF The Co%ey
T5rces The general expectation Is thdt the
men viii behave themselves ana attei thelr
retitlon has been laid before the two houses
OF congress, that they Will-to quote me
iangjIase of Colonel Redstone, CoXey 10,
cai representative-''m away In Day.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

old days in mcrrincnt and fun until they
almost wish they were once more touching
elbows and marching along by the side OF
their old comrades for the cause they loved
50 well-not that they would fight that
war over again, but that they would enter
once more into the spirit of comradeshap
they once enjoyed.
While there is the practical side to the
executive sessions of these reunions, who
viii gainSay or deny that the sentimental
SIDE IS the chief and most striking one!
This convention of southern heroes VIII he
the last reunion many Of them VIII ever
have on earth. How many there are who
VIII gather at Birmingham and clasp hands
with their Old comrades for the first time
since those terrible days when the cruel
raNa2eS Of civil war swept over the smiling
valleys of the south. How many, too. VIII
clasp hands there for the last time on
eartn. How many, who as boy friends IN
the dreadful days Of the sixties, VIII meet
face to face at the encampment in Birm-
lngham as old men. There Will be the man
who gave his right arm for the cause he
loved 50 well, and there will be the man
who lost his leg in the bloody conflict still
alive to hurl their hearts once more into a
marching procession of confederate soldiers.
The is over in the SOUTH and surely
ought TO be over in the north; but long
north and south just so long viii the com
bined powers Of earth be aimleSS to rob
these annual reunions of both southern and
northern soldiers of their sentiment and
the blessed memories they revive. 1t is
mere nonsense for the southerner or the
nOrtherner to talk about forgetting the
past. SO long as American patriotism lasts
just SO long will it be the worthiest duty
of the confederate and union soldier alike
to perpetuate the heroic deeds of valOr
handed down to them ny the cohorts Of
martyrs now sleeping peacefully beneath
the sod to the north and to the south of
Mason and DiXon'S line.
What They VIII Do.
There are some very important business
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
LEES OLD ARMY.
THE ROYS IN GRAY ARE M4RCHING
ON no BIKMINGHAM.
THE PROGRAMME MADE OUT IN FULL.
Their Grand Reunion Heroes OF Hundred
Battles Will Gather Under tho Big
Tent This Week.

The stars and bars will soon be waving
over Birmingham!
Back to the flagstaff once more the boys
in gray are marching, and never was theIe
such ralIying of southern soldlery SINCE
the immortal Lee sheathed his worthy
blade and fured the proud old banner as
the old fellows will have this week III the
"Malic City, of the south.
The interest runs high. The hearts OF all
brave heroes OF the south are beating fast
with expectancy The old banner is once
more uBfurled and the call drums are
sounding. The boys i'll gray are on the
march!
Fifty thousand confederate veterans will
be in line at the grand reunion in Birming-
ham.
II will be the happiest day the vets have
had since they once found pleasure in the
very hardShipS they endured.
On to Birmingham the heroes of hum
dred battles are moving.
Something About the Association.
This is the fourth annual convention OF
the United Confederate Veterans Associa-
ton and gives promise to be the grandest
reunion the old soldiers in gray have ever
EXPERIENCED. Since the organization of the
association a number of years ago il has
continually increased its membership until
now there are 40 camps. These camps are
established in all Of the southern states
and indeed, many of the northern states.
Every one of the camps will be represented
at the Birmingham reunion.
Following is a list of camps by states:
Texas 13l, Alapama 70, mississippi A.
South Carolina II, Florida %, Georgia ~
Tennessee II, North Carolina II, Virginia
10, Oklahoma !, Missouri s. Indian Territory
2. Illinois ., District of Columbia /, West
Virginia 1.
It is estimated by those who have reason
to know what they are talking about that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

matters that will come up before the execu-
tive session of the reunion, which may be
briefly outlined as follows: First to pro-
vide. through state legisla ton, for the care
phans of the confederate soldiers. Second,
for securing impartial history relating to
the and to encourage each state to pre-
serve the history of it's citizen soldiery.
Third to care for the known and unknown
dead buried at Gettysburg, Oakland ceme-
terry of Chicago, JOhnSOn's ISLAND and other
places of interment and to see that the
graves of the dead are annually decorated
and their headstones preserved. Fourth, to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

LIEU lILNAN L GENERAL >. u. LEE.
there will be fully 900 veterans under the
b.g tent when the roll is called in Birm-
lnSham. There was never time since the
kettle drum was mutfled at AppamattoX
that the confederate soldiers who ploughed
their was through the risky burrows Of
war felt such interest ana such pride in the
memories of the past. and such enthusiasm
70 perpetuate those memories, as they DO
just now. They propose 20 make this the
Srandcst gathering of southern soldiery
since Robert f. Lee dismissed them on the
bloody field OF battle. They propose TO
form in line once more, just as they fell in
line when the drum tap once called them
from the barracks along the rising hill and
sunny slopes Of Virginia and from out the
valleys ana plains of old Georgia.
There viii be u great army of the old
boys in birmingham, and such another
Misunderstanding and back Shaping they viii
have! 1t VIII quite remind them of the
dear old days OF the past. There will be
the man from Texas and the man from
Virginia; the man from Kentucky and the
man from Georgia, embracing the four
quarters of the old southern confederacy.
all shaking hands ana telling stories of
the days when they were soldiers under
the same flag.
There is something pathetic about these
reunions. SO many years have been rolled
back by Father Time since the stars and
bars went down that there is not Il man
of those brave heroes who bowed their
heads at the bidding of Lee but treads
feebly now with age Their hairs are
white with the frost from the almond tree,
and many of them are standing today upon
the BRINK of the grave. They have grown
old in the service and many of them are
falling out of line day after day crossing
over the river to Join Lee and jackson in
that better land, where the oar of artillery
is never heard and the drum tap never
sounded How interesting, nay. how thrill
ing then, must be the proceedings of these
reunions from year to year. What a charm
there must be about them, for the old fell
lows who once trod YEARLY, but braYely,
in the trail of the war flags deadly course.
They get together and talk about the war:
they revive all of the old memories they
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
u oNNt tIii9 stNt4Oll vas dpI4 bNtt
The Standing Committees.
"IsiGGeSt EEVer Held -

From The Henry County Georgia, Weekly
Atlanta is still moving ahead with the
thing of its kind ever held i'll the south
if the people of Atlanta continue to push it.