davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-19

NINALHAyES Rev. w II, tiaskm N Iii
W-bber Vi Richmond. Me-. ntlAd tllt. puIJ,it
i'll the Mon Church sunday, A pti 18TH. anti
preached very able SERMON from Prov 81.
.-. Rev. Mr.. Sideling+r, lio las recently ae-
cepted the call To the Advent Church here
is away after Ills family cant. II. w Ar4v,
Of sch. John s. Deering, arrived home Satur-
day, HI SAYS he got inside W. ,Anr GeH Sun-
day when the storm first came on ana seeing
il Was impossible to make purt M headed
His vessel out toI SEA again III reforts I.
very sewers storm but Sustained nn damage
and arrived in Boston "Wednesday iaorling
all right He vas from Georgia tiden witl
lumber The Memorial Associlti4n haye
secured their budding ia1 frnm n N Walls
ana the Masonic trarelpty PaN ng fQr With
lots >s.l50 .-,I i. Weaver h expected here
il tic naar FIXTURE W. tvIl pauplc 8ov wv Sate
FROM his standpoint Isaac CAi,grrwnod,
who j, attending roliege III nrone afIA whQ
has been home sick with rhfln tisis fpl tile
last thfer weeks, il ahIr ro IfN M ana II anne
wiil return "a school nsNt wco Crocuse
are III bloom in III COMES aul w ~. Cal-
Aer's gardens Tie Camden I.,am y Bald
ing Association haye made ArraMgene MS
with I. +. Sihlev 10 act ~ agent for them
here. a number of shares haXe already been
taken here.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-04-19

Nn;I ifts.rt.~t has f,-en nlsI.5te~r.al NJ tl.;.
> ,f.un III the l,.op,Se,i establishment t =
Saiuacr, lIeme f.a uia vetertns 4tli -heir.
MINUS, .nd RucksnUr- ina Ssalsl,art lsiye
rak otl,rea 5liAgNe4t.ei5fs tg ts #rl.tas-,Ws
Tl Sid 6oulullrcc H#tvin- WV laa-1,.r ,n
eI4r4e Yt, ta arrjNe ,tt HIN kSnuir la, Tn.s-
4as ezeAius ", enferTai4 ~0eA r4ia- tf,4l,
a4 fhe r~Ai,fe i4aNV tw lffer lie f4irv wa.
exBu.teA Nv eUnS.~t VI lbeNutHien+ ,'er
lilalt3,H j Ws,hg Gilman nj Oakland a,gi
vI3. G@ Il W u0r.t ,,.NAf. t....,
+ J''l4e7 tl4Fi Wiif n sA"M 'tf-ah MIS + Aa
JaFiaM MasuMT9l Blld5 f4isi, lFyld Pr4s w
H.C Nls H. i.tagir, af Sk.,yi,.,4n ,,,,,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-12-04
INSANE PRISONERS

1t Is a disgrace to the civiliza-
ton of the age that four insane
persons, in a most pitiable condi-
ton, now have to be maintained in
the jail of this county, where there
are no appliances or proper means
of treatment for them. / am in
favor of making such appropri-
alton for the Territorial insane
asylum as will enable it to care
for all the INDECENT insane in the
Territory. There is no limit to the
quota of the County in the peni-
Tertiary and should not be in the
insane asylum.
Extract from letter Of D. P. Carr
accepting the nomination for rep
resentative from Grant County,
dated September "a, 1894. Mr..
Carr dropped the memorial to the
last Legislature signed by the board
of commissioners of this County
on this subject and car be Deepen
ded upon to make every effort to
secure the needed legislation.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-12-04

FeN readers or publishers Of papers
fully and clearly understand the laws
governing subscriptions. The decision
b ftheAI nited StHirs court rs;
l. Subscribers who do not give cX-
press orders to the contrary are cOusid-
cred rs wishing 20 renew their eubscnp
lions.
2 n subscribers order the discoutin-
nance Of their periodicals, the publisher
nay c%outinUe sending them until all ar
rsarages are paid.
3 II subscribers neglect or refuse TO
take their periodicals from the postolice
20 which they are directed, they are re-
epopsible until they have settled bills
aud ordered them discontinued.
4. II subscribers move TO other pinces
without informing the publishers and
the papers are sen to the former al
dress they are held responsible.
3. The courts have decided that re-
-fusIuE-to take peffodtsals-fr0m the Office
or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, is pFima facie evidence Of intention.
al fraud.
8. II Subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound 10 give notice at the end OF
the time IL they 10 not wish 10 continue
taking Il; otherwise The publisher is au-
thOrized 10 send il and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express n %
tice with payment Of all aTrearages is
sent to the publishers.
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers car arrest any one
for fraud who takes a paper and refuses
10 pay for il. Under this law the man
who allows his subscription TO run along
for some time unpaid, and then orders IL
discontinued. or orders the postmaster
30 mark il refused" and has a postal
card sent notifying the publisher, lay
himself liable to arrest and fine, the
same az for theft.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-12-04

If the county had power 70 issue
its bonds in aid of railroads at all,
there IL nothing 70 indicate that
such power was restricted to such
roads as were wholly within The
county, and, IL this net were n valid
exercise Of the authority Of the
Legislature, the credit Of the
county might be indefinitely
pledged for the construction of
railways extending far beyond the
county limits, and, indeed, for
carrying out any such schemes Of
public improvement as the legis-
lature could be persuaded TO au-
thorize. Clearly, such debts would
not be incurred in the administra-
tion Of the internal affairs Of the
county.
The argument Of counsel on
both sides wos largely directed to
the question whether the terrific
rial act Of 1888, under which these
bonds we're issued, conferred an
especial privilege upon tie rail
road company, within the meaning
Of Rev. st. s 1889, inhibiting "pri-
vate charters and especial
privileges" and also to the further
question whether bonds issued
under a mandatory or compulsory
statute are valid; but in the view
we have taken of the case 1t is un-
necessary TO express an opinion
upon these points.
We are compelled to hold that
the bonds in question create no
obligation against the county
which a court Of law can enforce.
The judgment of the court below
is, therefore affirmed.
*The following opinion of the
supreme court of the territory Of
Arizona was fled April IA, 1893:
"Kibbey, J. This cause came on
regularly to be heard, the parties
hereto being duly represented, and
having by the court been duly
considered, it is ordered that the
Judgment made and entered in the
district court of the LIST judicial
district, territory of Arizona, in
and for the county of Pima, in
favor of said county of Pima, appel
lee herein, and against said Charles
Edward Lewis, appellant herein,
be,and the same is hereby affirmed
and it is further ordered, adjudged,
and decreed that the said Pima
county, appellee, do have and re-
ceive of and from said Charles
Edward Lewis, appellant therein,
and of his securities ON the appeal
bond herein, its costs incurred in
the lower court, taxed at s., and
its costs incurred and expended on
this appeal in this court, taxed at
s. Gooding, G. J., and Wells,
j., concurring."
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-12-04
Trustees' Sale.

Whereas, Perry b. Lady and Nellie b. Lady,
his wife. by their certain deed Of trust, dated
tie 18th day of April, A. d., 1888, and recorded
County, Territory Of New Mexico, on the 9th
day uf April. A. d., 1898, in book q, at pages
500 TO 597, OF the recorns Of said County Of Grant
did convey to James s, Wolfe, trustee, or in
ease OF his death, resignation or absence from
the said County OF Grant, then Edwin NJ. john
son, MS successor In trust, or IN ease oftle death,
resignation or absence or the said Edwin NJ.
johnson, and the said james y. Wolfe, from
the said county Of Grant, then 10 the then acting
sheriff Of Grant county, Territory Of New Mex
ing described real estate situated IN Grant
county. Territory Of New Mexico, tO-Wit;
LOtnumbered six(6) Ia block numbered ninety
one pil Fraser's survey. IN Silver City, which
said deed Of trust was Riven 70 secure 10 the
Fidelity building and Loan Association, the
payment Of one certain note Of even date there
with, for the principal sum of One Thousand
fftn0O) dollars, with interest, and premium and
installments as provided BY said note, payable
in the sum OF Eighteen Dollars and So iO0ths
dollars, (Si6.b0) monthly on the last day Of every
month after date thereof until fully paid, as pro-
vided by said note. ANA
said trust deed prOyldestha q failure 10 make
sand monthly payments or any OF them for a
period Of 60 days after tile same become due,
then The principal sum shan at once become due
and payable at the option Of the holde OF said
Whereas. Default has been made in the pay
ment Of the monthly lnstallmenis due July, 1894.
and lu AL subsequent insttlnlenta thereon, and
the holder Of said note elects 10 declare the
whole principal sum due and payable and
Whereas, James >. Wolfe, trustee, and Edwin
NJ. Johnson, successor Ia trust, are absent from
tile county Of Grant, Territory Of New Mexico.
and a. y. Laird Is the present acting sheriff Of
said Grant county,
Now, therefore. nc the request Of the legal
holder Of said note aud under aud by virtue OF
the " in me A.. i. Laird, acting sheriff Of
Grant county aforesaid. as succeeding successor
In trust. | VIII on Monday, the dlst day OF Dec
ember, 1eoi. az 10 o'clock in the forenoon III said
day, 40 The front door Of the court house in the
county OF Irlnt Aforesaid, offer for sale and sell
20 the highest bidder for cash IN hand, All OF the
right, ttlei Interest, benefit and equity Of re-
dempii0n 81 the said Perry Il, Lady and Nellie
D. Lady. their heirs and assigns 10 and 20 the
Wopefty herein described, Tor she purpose 81
paying said note, with Interest, premium and
costs Of executing this trust.
A. b. LAIRD.
Sheriff ~ Gunt County, Territory pf New Mex.
succeeding Successor Ia Trust
First Publication NOy. ~.
last publication Dec. "a
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-12-04
Nopce Tor Publication

United states land ONCE,
las Cruces. n. ~, November -, 1924.
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the following
IN named settler has hlcd notice OF his intcii-
tion tomake final proof H. support Of his claim,
and that said proof VIII be made before the
Probate Judge or Probate Clerk nc Silver City.
n. NJ, on December ~, 1891, VIZ: Antonio Com
lales, Of Swtrts, NJ NJ. who made Timber Cul-
iure application No. 600 for the s.. X. a N. w. "a,
Sec. 10, Tp. 10 y. R1iOW.
lie names the following witnesses % prove his
continuous residence upoi and cultivation Of,
said land, viz.
Pas helardc, Of 3wnrts, N. M.
ApOlOniO GomcztO Silver City n. NJ.
Music Salas, Of Swarts, N. NJ.
L0uiCi0 Reyes, Of SWafts, ~. nj.
Any person who desires TO protest against the
allowance OF such proof, or WHO knows Of any
substantial reason, uuder the law and the rcgii-
latious Of the Interior Department. why such
proof should not he allowed, viii be given an
Opportunity at the alfOye mentioned time and
place TO cross examine the witnesses Of snid
elainiant, and 70 offer evidence Ia rebutial Of
that submitted by claimant.
ft6 -.,~.t a. Register
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-12-04

w. Q. Porserfeld, always in the
front rank OF businees aud enter
prise, viii make one of the most
elaborate displays Of holiday
goods ever seen in Grnnt County.
His stock win embrace an album
dant variety Of useful and orna-
rental articles appropriate for
Christmas presents, and owing to
the hard tunes they viii be sold at
prices to suit the purse Of the
purchaser. Remember Porterield
when maf ing, up your list Of holt
day presents.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-12-04

The following communication in.
reference to our editorial of last
week has been received. We trust
that the expectations of Mr.. Carr's
friends may be justified, and that
the present disgraceful neglect of
our insane may be remediea in
New Mexico.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-12-04

EnYefel At tle posiofnce IN silver City. N. n. las
sCtstld class matter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-12-04

IT seems highly probably that
part at least Of Grant County's
bonded indebtedness may prove
to be invalid, viz: her railroad
bonds. Below we print the full
text of the decision of the supreme
Court Of the United States on a
somewhat similar case, which the
county treasurer of Santa Fe coun-
ty has held TO so affect the rail-
road bonds of that county that, in
his own words, it fully justihes
me in declining TO pay out public
funds To redeem any more interest
coupons"
Treasurer Cartwright further
continued, Il take this stand adj
visedly, and if the bondholders
want the interest they must go to
the courts and make out their
case" If, as seems probable, it
shall be found that this decision
proves the invalidity of Grant
County's railroad bonds it will
remove a heavy lur len from the
shoulders of our taxpayers, who
at the present time are not making
both ends meet in county finances.
We trust that our officials will
promptly take up and investigate
this matter, and, if these Grant
County bonds are proved to be
illegal, at once refuse to pay out a
cent on them in the way of princi-
pal or interest. OF course il they
are valid they must be paid in full
some way or other, but IL they are
invalid not another cent should
our unfortunate tax payers be bled
for by them. That such a course
will not be pleasantly received by
the holders of these bonds or their
supporters we can we'll conceive,
but taxpayers have rights winch
canDet forever be overlooked, and
if these bonds are illegal they
should see to it that not a cent
more is paid out on them.
Below is the text of the decision:
LEWIS v. PIMA COUNTY.
October %, 1S9A)
r.. II. MUNICIPAL Con-
PORATIoNs.
RAILROAD aid bonds issued by a
municipal competition in one OF
nAdlt1fritotlbb 1hf8 void, under the
act Of June s, 1873, go Stat. 10l),
which provides that nothing there
in shall authorize such a corpora
iion to incur any debt or obliga-
ton except such as shall be nee
essary to the administration of its
internal affairs"
On appeal from the supreme
court Of the territory Of Arizona.
This was an action originally
beg n in tho district court Of the
LIST judicial district Of Arizona
upon $3.50 coupons attached TO
$50 bonds issued by the defendant
county July !, 1883, and payable
to the Arizona and Marrow Gauge
Railroad company or bearer. The
railroad in question was organized
under a general act of the terri
iorial legislature for the ineorpora-
ton Of railroads, passed. in 1879,
which gave power to make al con
tracts. acquire real and personal
property, 10 sue aud be sued, to
Borrow money necessary for the
construction Of the road, 10 issue
bonds and notes therefor, and to
receive donations or voluntary
grants Of real aud personal prop
city 70 that end The bonds in
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
LEGAL USURy,

Usury-legal u-ury-is the great
evil Of our modem civil .t,on. 1t
is deadly virus tina. is penetrating
and permeating society, c,llil g
for a prom pit social reform; for it
expresses the masses, corrupts
governments and enslaves the work.
ing CLASSES. In the Arena for
November an eloquent writer, DR..
q. w. Cram, forcib'y and irrefut-
ably proves the above truth.
Legal usury is modern; it is one
Of the evils that have grown from the
replacing, as leaders of society, the
old s'blue. blooded" aristocracy by
new monied arlstoaracy, the
sword of the X night by the money
bag. of the Spectator, Of the fraud
ulent bankrupt, with ono questions
asked"-orly the result, the actual
amount in bank being looked at
without"going behind the returns"
even if the result of down right
rascaNity.
That it is essentially moral the
more so when it considered that
1t is the accepted and respected
custom of society which boasts of
it's pretended "christianity, "bu. fol.
lows only the example, not of
Jesus, but of the money changers SO
intensely hated and cursed by
Christ.
Some rascais, the sharpest and
most dangerous Of them, never
br ke the laS-lhey only skilfully
turn around it when engineering
their rascallties. They even use
the law itself, with its int,icaci.s,
to serve thier criminal schemes and
render them successful and illegal"
The Romans, who were le greatest
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
SUNBEAMS.

Free wool, but no free steel raile,
said the house yesterday. Now you
see it, and now you don't. Car
any gentleman point out the cardi
No wonder the shell game has
deserted the Bowery.-Nsw York
Sun.
Where the sheep makes its mis-
take is in being raw material. II
is no defence for the sheep to say
it can't help itself. 1t is its duty
to help itse f. The sheep ought to
become, and to insist upon being
classified as a manufactured pro.
duct.-New York Sun.
In the letter accepting his first
nomiu alton for president, written at
Albany on Aug. 10, 1884, the Hon.
Grover Cleveland formulated this
maxim:
"They, the voters of the land,
have learned that MYSTERY and con-
cealment in the management of
their fairs cover tricks and be.
trayal."
Tney have learned it now, thanks
to Mr.. CIeveland's policy of in.
fanny. And the practical illustra-
ton of the truth now afforded by
him has been vastly more effective
in an educational way than his mere
academic statement Of the same ten
years ago, when he was at the
threshold of his remarkable career.
New York Sun.
Pre.eminent for cough and cold.
Mr.. VIM. j. Beecher, l42 Whites.
boro ST, Utica, N. Y, writes: DIR.
Bulbs Cough Syrup has cured my two
children of a very bad cough and cold,
which they have had for some time.
1t cannot be eqlaled for coughs or
colds. | have always used it"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
Bd|idrd's Snow L,o,n,..

This Imminent is dlfferen, !.
position from any other linn.
the market. 1t is q scientific All
which results in it beinc NJ
penetrating Linlment eve, !.
There are numerous white in;]
which may be recommended h
they pay the seller create, !
Beware of these and dem,a|
lard's Snow Liniment. 1t ~
cures Rheumatism, Neuralpi, p
Bruises, Wounds, Cuts, Scj,ts|
Inaamatory Rheumatism, +
Scalds, Sore Feet, Coniracted M
Stiff Joints, Old Sores, Pain N
Barb Wire Cuts. Sore Ches. III
end is especially beneficial il
sis. Sold by Risner & Co, WI
B. Cornish, Eas. Waco, Te,u|
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24

THE News will take advertising
from anyone with the distinct under.
standing that it's SEMI.WEEKLY and
DAILY combined is sent regularly to
more actual subscribers than any
daily and weekly newspaper pub.
lished in Waco. If not the cad"
will be inserted free of charge.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
A NEW CONFERENCE.

VIEW CONVENIENCE.
Under date Of tue Goth, the Lon
don Standards Berlin correspond
ent says:
IA new monetary conference il
no Longer regarded as an Utopiar
pr jsct. The movers have drawn
up plan for the conference, and
hey pr pose to submit it to the
countries concerned. The leading
prirc are about as follows:
"The United States, France,
Great Britain and e-many are to
form a monetary union. The
q aitt d S ates are to buy and u-e
for currency purposes 80 600, 900
worth of silver yearly. France, in
behalf of the Latin Union, lie to
purchase 90 OCO O0O francs worth
Of silver. Great Britain and Ger
many are to Withdraw all gold AMI
paper bslow the denomination of
tina sovereign, buyirg meantime
ESQ worth Of silver annually
and issuing notes below the denoml.
nation of s,ver.igns against full
equivalent deposits of 81 yer coin
age. Ind a is to resume the uni m.
lied coinage of silver. the union
is to fix the price Of silver several
pence per ouucs above the rupee
price, aud the fixed price is to be
alterabl. only at the beginning OF
each year. If the average London
price of silver fall ten per cent. be-
low the convention price the mem
be,s are u b. allowed to Withdraw
from the union, thus di-solving 1t.
This is favorable sisn and if
true is perhaps the barbinger of a
better day ahead, and it is time, for
it is now coaceded by thinking
men every here that the deprecia.
lion of values produced by the de.
ization of silver has proved
more destructive to the pod lcts of
human labor, both in + Irope and |
America than the waste caused |
BY our civil war here or the Napol-
.anic wars in + rope.
That these great powers will
consider the subject Of BIZ netallism
1t all is hopeful sign; but it is be-
eyed any action short of the open
ng of the minis TO the coira age of
silver the same as gold, or in other
words full recognition of silver as
one of the metals Of final r.dsmp-
ion, will prove abortive. The sill.
YER dollar can then take care of
tself and silver bullion will com.
nand in the market its mint value.
Any scheme to buy silver for money
purposes is a full and fat recogui.
Ion of the gold stand ard and can
never give relief
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24
Chances forClevela,.,

Chances forClevelana..'
Hartford Times, DEMO-
the Hawaii fiasco, tbi, n.
result is an object lesson ).
dent Cleveland. 1t il ,l.
for the country. The,s ~; !.
thing due to the courts.;..
situation in the president se,,'
relation to the senators ~ !,
party, even if they are knos J
personally opposed to him !
ing important appointment
states they represent. It i,
thing in the history of th !.
States for the president :,
that this is a government n y
powers, and thas courtesy !,
IN order.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24

If you are interested in Waco and
its future, help the little band of
enterprising citizens who are lead.
ing in the effort to build the cotton
palace. Waco is our town and
these men are our leaders-not self.
appointed, but chosen for that par.
pose. Help them; help yourself;
help Waco; make the palace project
an assured success.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24

Mr.. r. r. Brewer, late of the
Morning News, of Savannah, Geor.
g5is, and for a number 'of years re
advertising manager of that paper,
and more recently of the Evening
News, of Mobile, Alabama, has
been engaged to manage the city
advertising of this paper. He will
call on the business men of this
city, and THE News will appreciate
any cnnrtesies extended him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-24

There will, without doubt, be a
combined effort to defeat the pa,
sage of the income tax. 1t is we'll
known these gentlemen who are
blessed with an income exceeding
$4,000 per annum, exercise vast
amount of iuh aencs upon our ma
sional laws- makers; still it is be-
lieved it will pass.