davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
can rr.nei.es nepubliean. rn,,,a.

sAs Francisco. Sept - The Renub-
licsn primaries 10 eject delegates To the
municipal convention were held here to-
day. The delegates favored by Daniel
Burns. the Republican leader. were elected
without opposition. There were few
fights, but as q rule the election was un.
usually quiet and orderly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
.aiamsia csaa,, n.mser.,..

nsYseS. SEPT. 92.--tspsctsL The Dem
ocrsttc eanFsaii0a Nominated the folsos-
Ing ticket today; Representative, NJ. NJ.
Uedmaa sheriff. A. n. WeAshsrgugd; :
treasurer. A. H. Bishop snaitor. ". J.
Hons5cuts. attorney, II. b. Hamm, elsrs.
b. A. 1sAfk, assessor. .. " Pollard
superintendent u ssaooss. +. A. Rogers.
commissioners. i. MelisTgas. yoAa VII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
New YORK shsr,m.k.r. STRIKE.

SEw YoSK, Sept. s&-rhe uehrew-
speaSlnr shirtmnkcrs 81 New York. 70 the
nanber Of aosa went on strike today,
and t~enty sheps whica had nos IN the
rsst year known quiet sabbath. except
% SATURDAY. we're deserted. The strikers
demanded rAise 81 wages on pieeeworS
"a the old scale, sassh IL double the
present one; tbas thesr employers snasi
deposit 500 each with the aason as a
raarsntes Of payment az wages and
S. .alo as q forfeit in case % aay reduction
during the uexs six month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
Gregory L. state Committeeman.

The King county delegates to the Re-
publican state convention elected Joseph
s. Gregory. of the Seventh ward, member
of the state central committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
r,-pr,mIsr Merr,er p,iuw

MoxrEsAL sept 2&-Honore MERCER.
ex-premier Of Quebec who has been ia for
some weeks, has been sinking rapidly to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24
whl.A, rra.. go rs.s as,sm.ysr L.

CHscAso. SEPT. e. -Tha whlsky trust
has laaas the nsst Hanss toNard testing
shs legality OF the nss tariff ia~. ~aleh
Increased I've sxx On sptEIss from - esass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

mem hssreh- lately taken Hood's sar.
saparilla, Is in good health. and cordially rec
onln ends HOODS sARsAPARglEA
So general blood purifier and tonic su~di-
efse. especially % his comrades fn the q. a. X.
HOODS Pulls are hand made. and are per.
feet IN ss@2ossgser. yEoDoE..ss AID asse4zSaes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-24

mr. y oseph ueru-
,ncrieh, SEQ T. 14elh
Sd. \. Y. City. in 1sG2.
az the battle Of Fair
Oaks. was stricken witA
Typheid Fever, and
after "a long struggle in
hospitals, was diseaArg.
ed as ineuTable with
ConsEnpsioa. lie hes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
HOTEL >OJOURNERS.

Hotel Carey-A. L. Whitaker, J. W.
Phillips, f. z. Nelson, L. J. HearD, j. A.
Hill, John Strauton. A. c. Bovard and +.
S. Russell. ST. Louis; g. w. Tokoberry,
Topeka; S. II. Peters. c. V. Breinard. S. l..
Biglor, Newton; Henry Goldsmith, John
Morse, James Lawrence. Harry Woods, j.
r. Savage, S. S. woodccoch. Charles
Skanfer, Glenn Spuranc. Wellington; G. ID.
Carter, w. II. DumGrs st. Joseph; a. X.
Knapp, Leoti: 4. l. White. Philadelphia;
". K Abbott. Fort Smith; }. A. NJ. Rice,
W. II. Irven, B. H. Rosenblott J. p. Cline,
William H. Bush and wife, Chicago;
Frank V, Gay, Clay Center; G. w. Kama
vel. Sedgwick; II. ". Coylor, Oklahoma;
C. {. Kendel, ]. A. Clark. New York; H.
Flarshrein, James Garvey, Mad Nelson.
Henry McGraw, II. 5. Osborne, A. f.
Watson. Walter Campbell. G. B. Watson,
p. S Ownly. w. f. Cakes, H. Levy,
Charles A LETTERS. Kansas City, Mo-;
G. w. Mitchell, w. E. Mitchell, South
Britain. Conn; G.. l.. Walker, Topeka,
". j. Fulmer, Lincoln. J. S. Biount Cold
water. Il. L. Wire Hutchinson, ". II.
Hooper Muscatine, Ia, /. n. Shriver Pea
body. A B. Jetmore Topeks, f. Sample,
II. s. Lands, e. NJ. Martin Medicine
Lodge, ]. f. Jarvis Winfield:
Hotel Manbattan-W. G. Green. St.
Louis. Allen d. H. Hohl, J. H, Black.
Philadelphia; L Covers, centres dog
show: A. r Pattoff. Fairfield, Neb.; c. c.
Snowden and wife. Davenport, Neb.:
Joseph Riggs, Greelv. Colo; Eugene
Kelly. C. {. Hudson, Ell NJ. Kelly. A. {.
smith. q. F. Haskins. Kansas City; II. ID,
Markell, Elkart; w. NJ. Copeland, Oxford.
Hotel Metropole-L 4. Gibbons. King
man: Max Snyder. 81. Joseph; w. II. Bar
rett, James Barton, W. c. TAYLOR. Kansas
City: Miss \. NJ Burt, Yates Center: Mrs.
N. f. Rowland, Pond Greek; A. NJ.
Donald, Calm Campbell, Hutchinson; NJ
/. Hostetter. Omaha: FL. NJ. Voir, St
Louis: a. s. Cloud and son. John Dobson.
William Z. Smith. 5. II. Oliver, kiowa;
C. J. Mayer. Newton; c. E. W. Heiberg.
Denver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
(OnciaL.)
WICHITA, Kan, II

WICHITA. h2o-, May "A, lsSi-
Council met in regular session. Mayor
Cox In the chair and ali couBcilmen pres
emit except Mccall who came in later.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved AS read.
Chairman Oliver of the committee 10
whom was referred The bonds OF j. A
Wniisms and Geo. ". Bennett, As licensed
plumbers, submitted a.report recommend
ing that the bond of ]. A. Williams be &C
copied, his boodsnen being duly qualified;
aud that the bond OF Geo. W. Bennett Be
referred hack To him 10 have his sureiies
TO properly qualify.
Chairman Minnick Of Fire and Water
committee reported that the condition OF
the floor OF Hose House No. l was very
bad, beng nearly rotted out and submit
ted an sstimat- Of The cost Of repairing
and recommended tina repairs be made
Tue-st it:sat.. Shave 9 hat he repairs could
he N de ter ssl -. The report wss adopt
Ell
Chairman Niauiek OF Fire aud Wzter
corua.!tGs-- submitted a communication,
ina she Gu Gil rrsnI 40 permit for the
removal To ar ioca' ing OF any small frame
building or buildings on Main street. or
Douglas avenue. inside Of The lire limits
The RECOMMENDATION was adopted.
TIE committee further recommended
that for tue convenience OF the pusilc. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
CHARMING SOCIALR

The entertainment given last evening at
A. O. u. w. hall by the ladies Of Caroline
Harrison Circle WAS a most unique and de-
Iightful affair. Neff's Military band sup
piled the music and for an hour were en-
cored by the delighted audience. This
musical treat was followed by solo from
Miss Minnie Lane, Miss Timmons piano
accom- PIANIST.
Miss Jessie Tucker recited "How Per-
simmons Took Care of the Baby" aud re-
ceiyed generous applause; Miss Jeanette
James also recited in most pleasing man
ner, as did Miss Lulu Stout, The Green
Mountain Justice"
The ladies served strawberries and cream
ice cream, cake and lemonade. The tables
were adorned with roses
Dancing was enjoyed till IL o'clo OK, mu-
sic by Prof Beal. The occasion was .
success in all respects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
STORY OF A BABY.
Little Unknown Innocent That VI Yet Figure
i'm the Surr me Court.

The recent unarrel over child in which
the "yeiled woman figured so conspicu-
ously was not duplicated last evening as
WAS rumored.
IL WAS said that the officer of the
Humane society was to have taken away
from Mrs. Inez Oppenheimer. better
known as Dixie Lee, the baby that was
left with her about year ago, and place
it in the childreus' home. 1t was also said
that in anticipation of such action the
child was taken out in the country and
left with parties VINO could be trusted to
keep it safely. The officer did not appear.
All this was rumor. for at o'clock the
baby Was sleeping soundly in the gor-
geously furnished private room of the
Oppenheimer mansion on Wichita street.
The baby is bright little girl
and although but eighteen months
old she has quite good deal
of history. In Springfield, Mo-. fasci-
mating young woman of good social and
family connections fell from grace and
this baby was the result of her sin. The
mother died when the baby was only two
days old and it was practically left with
doctor who, in turn, gave II 20 woman
with Instructions TO take il to founding
Institution in ST. Louis, but owing to the
fact that tire baby did not belong to the
district over which the Institution exer-
cised its charity il was returned to Spring
Ieitl anu u. "A lT1eut
OF Mr.. Oppenheimer recommended that
the baDy he gwen to her, as she had fire.
quentiy expressed a wish to adopt one, and
Il woman was sent over here with it. Mrs.
Oppeuheimer employed woman in the
east part of town to take care of it for
"a few years and bought Jersey COW for
it Use as well as all the other paraphernalia
of babyhood. During the winter the little
creature took sick with lung fever and
nurses and doctors were employed TO take
care of il. When the baby got well she
WAS taken over TO Wichita street and Mrs.
Oppenheimer becoming attached to it
gave the contract for s.. 900 house to
make home for the baby. This house
is now nearly built and will be occupied
as "A private residence soon.
IL is understood that the baby has al
ready cost her 81, 500 for the attendance,
and that in addition to this the new house
will be given to il with an additional
81, 800 worth of furniture. 1t is also un-
derstood that if an attempt is made to
take the baby from her she will resist it,
even though the case may 60 the supreme
court Of the United States. It is under
stood also that the new home for the baby
was to have been built In the valuable
and fashionable quarters of the city had 1t
not been for the fact that the residents in
the neighborhood objected. There is no
truth In the statement that the baby was
born in Mrs. Oppenheimer's house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
HABEAS CORPUS.
Wellington officials Must Show Canse For
Keep ng Certain Men In Jail.

Mayor Savage. Marshal Shaver and City
Attorney Woods of Wellington were in
the city yesterday, having been sum-
moned before the United States court To
show cause why they should keep three
peddlers named Thomas, Larrime and
Taylor in custody in the city Jail at Wei
IngtoD.
1t seems they are peddlers for a firm in
Kansas City, and there is an ordinance
IN force IL Wellington which i'm
poses fine on the peddlers
Of such goods as they offer for sale with
cut a license. They refused to take out
this license and We're arrested. This morn
ing the case will be heard in the United
States court.
IL is said that Judge Williams held a
similar ordinance unconstitutional in
Arkansas a short while ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
GREAT SUMMER ATTRACTION.

Griswold's Uncle Toms CABIN company
will play an engagement IN Lh's CITY non
day evening giving the performance in =
tent erected AZ TIE corner OF Market and
William streets. The prices Of admission
have been reduced To IS cents tor adults
aud - cents Tor children. Mr.. Griswold Is
the gentleman who has done SO much Tor
the public in throwing open his flne sub
urbsn park to them aud he ought 10 be
largely patron.zed. not only for this but
for the merit OF his show as well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
NEW yoRK SToRE
I'VE Sell Goods Cheaper
Than Any Other House in the World
But for Cash Only
THURSDAYS SALES.

We have just received at our store fine
line of new style laces, which we have marked
at special low Ggures--lower than ever before
offered to our trade. The stock contains
large assortment of Point Duchess, Black
Bourbon and Cream Laces, besides many
other patterns especially sought after by the
ladies. Another bargain that will interest
you is our special sale of Embroidered Null
Handkerchief at CSC each, goods fully worth
soc, and sold heretofore at that price
To those customers who are in need Of
silks we have decided to put on sale for to-
day special lot of Genuine Habutai and
China Silks. The Habutai will sell at as
cents today and the China Silks at As cents
per yard. These are bargains that you will
appreciate.
Among other bargains you will notice
today are 1000 yards Of Zephyr Ginghams.
You may see them in our windows today
marked to sell at 81 cents at this sale.
There are twenty-five other special sales
of many things you may be needing. Better
visit us today.
CASH HENDERSON,
$50 and 1872 North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
BOOSTED PAIR OF SHOES.

Frank Jones and George Johnson have
fallen into trouble. They are strangers in
town, but are accused of boosting pair of
shoes IL is alleged that they entered a
West Side store, and while one attracted
the attention of the proprietor the other
helped himself. The one had 80 cents aud
the other n quarter when arrested, and.
when asked if they expected TO buy a pair
of shoes with that amount, they said they
were just looking the stock over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

"wM you b my wifs!
II cannot answer such Question -
HAT without taking time 10 consider.
: Pardon my impsteesity. How long
must I waltz"
II think thsro win b tine 1oe yoa -
nlose the doors and turn down Ihs light
. Nttle."-Puek.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
DEATH OF J. &. TURNER.

J. X. Turner died at his late residence in
Strong addition a; II o'clock Tuesday even
ing. Funeral Thursday from the resi-
druce. l442 Strong avenue The funeral
will be- under the auspices OF Garneid Post
all old soldiers will please assemble a.
g. a r. hall at Q O'Clock sharp. BY order
.nf most commander.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

All members of the Wichita Cycling
club meet at club house this afternoon TO
participate in parade.
Regular meeting tonight of Queen City
lodge No. -, Degree of honor. All men,
bers requested 10 be present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

From Kiowa to Wichita in ten hours on
wheels is the record made yesterday by
c. c. Hudson, A. c. Smith. Eugene
Kelley and Edward Kelley. four young
wheelmen OF Kiowa.
They arrived at the Manhattan hotel at
s O'Clock last evening aud were quite
tired and worn out but after a refresh ing
half hour in the bath rooms they tripped
down stairs very much freshened.
Mr.. Hudson is the editor OF the kiowa
Review and is an enthusiastic wheel
man. He is the leader OF the
at the bicycle races in the park this after
nooOn.
The boys made the 100 miles in ten hours
which is a very good record. Twelve miles
were made through sand and they had
several other delays which caused them
vexation, such as crossing a few streams
in which the water was pretty high.
George Haskins, a jeweler OF that city.
also started with them but at Hazleton. he
saw that his wheeis was not able to make
the trip and he came the balance OF the
way on the train.
The route taken was by the way Of
Hazleton, Dapville, Argonia and Conway
Springs.
THIS AFTERNOONS BICYCLE RACES.
Everything is IN readiness for the bicy-
Gle races TO be given this afternoon by the
Wichita Cycling club and the people OF
Wichita will have Il chance TO see the
fastest and best bicycle races ever held In
the state of Kansas. The track is finished
aud is in elegant shape. The program
consists of three Landicaps and two class
races.
Ten mile to beat state record of 1886, by
Ross Miller.
Exhibition mile, flying start with pace.
makers, by NJ. II. Burt, Rolly Miller and
A. G. Duckworth.
Two noted wheelmen from Topeka
arrived in the city last night and will take
part in the races this afternoon.
Burt Nillison will also make his first
appearance on the track since his remark
able riding in 1892.
First race called at o'clock sharp. The
| following is list of the handicaps.
ONE HALF MILE HANDICAP.
NJ. II. Burt, Scratch.
| Harry Fehleisen, 90 yards.
Charles Bartlett. SIS yards.
Charles Williams, 95 yards.
William Loveland. 95 yards.
G.. l.. Wilson, 100 yards.
| Charles Higginson, lOO yards.
ONE MILE HANDICAP.
| NJ. H. Burt, scratch.
| Harry Fehleison, 95 yards.
Charles Bartlett, los Yards.
| Charles Williams. 1S5 yards.
II. ID. Higgison, lS5 yards.
| Willie Lovland. 1875 yards.
G. l.. Wilson, 2l0 pards.
| TWO MILE HANDICAP.
NJ. II. Burt, scratch.
| Harry Fehleison, l60 yards.
Charles Bartlett, 1870 yards.
Charles Williams, 200 yards
| Charles HigSison, go yards.
c. c. Wilson, 800 yards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

Nathan Turner died at his residence,
eirht miles northwest of the city, yester-
dav. of cardiac dropsy. He was 81 years of
age He will be buried in AttIcs GENE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

n nI10oQ SA8nt
A bachelor old and cranky.
Was sitting alone In MS room.
Hi. toes with rout were aching,
And his face Was oerspread with gloom.
No little ones shouts disturb him,
From noises the house wss free
In fact from the attic TO cellar
Was quiet Is quiet could oa
No medical Aid was lacking:
The servants answered his ring
Respectfully heard hts orders,
And supplied him with everything.
But stfl there was something vans1AG.
Something be couldn's command:
The kindly words OF compassion,
The touch Of . gentie hand
And he said. - his brow grew darker,
And he rang for the hireling nurse:
well marriage may be . failure.
But this = . blamed sight worsA"
Boston Oyux1sE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
CAME ON Dykes
FOUR BI0Y Isis RIDE FROM
KIOWA To WICHITA.

Trip of One Hundred and Twenty
Miles Across Country Made in Ten
Hours by Editor Hudson ofthe
KiOwa Review and Three
Friends-Much Sand and
Many Swollen Streams
Encountered by
the Cyclists
En- Route,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

Wo0 Toe T10tA
II have never had the courage to GET
married."
Haven't. chr What's yoar busi-
Ress?"
"Oh. I'm only . lion tamer.'-Phf1s
dalphia Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

L J. Grisier let for his home al Jsfsr-
son City. No.. yesterdAy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17
BIG SUMS INVOLVED
JUDGE WILLIAMS RENDERS THREE
IMPORTANT RULINGS.

Wyandotte County Ahead 100000,
Throuhh The UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Of Its Road Law, the Court De-
Gliding That the Legislature
Has no Right to Delegate
Its Taxing Powers.
Other Court Cases
Of G. era1
Interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

Applied o0a0oco.
Professor Of Chemistry-0entlemeas
] hold In my hand q phial OF soda.
What chemical shall combine with 10
TO produce Q valuable article OF com.
merce?
Goodsby waking up)-Br-resnayb
rTit-BitA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-17

Rev. Herrttte Driver, d. u
3 widely Town - pastor Of the First N. 4.
Church at Columbia City. Indiana, and IL
powerful pulpit orator. His book, "Sanssn
and Shyleck, or . Preachers Plea fer the
workingman," has received much praise
from press and clergy. DR.. Driver says:
Columbia City, Ind, June J. ises.
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sirs-AmoAg the ralliers OF all the
vital forces. I regard Hoods sarsaparilla ~
the generalin-ehief. Crowded and over
worked, IS preacher and lecturer. ssne-
times am conscious that an not measuring
up to the best that An capable OF doing.
Anew doses bottle or two-of Hoods,
however, greatly
InvIgevato My Body,
Clarity Ny Mind, and
Mako me feel
Like q New Man.
In week I am up to concert pitch again.
cheerful, buoyant and ready for any work
and capable Of any feat Of strength or en-
durance. To all overworked professional
men Hoods Sarsaparilla II God-ssnd.
"very truly yours,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13

his Democratic majority Of So was
no surprise.
The honor Of election to the
Office Of coroner Of Grant County
Of course went to hat kindly and
popular Democrat, Isaac Owens,
J. p, by the substantial plurality
Of a.
The three most important Offices
in Grant County, VIZ: the three
members Of the board Of County
commissioners win for the next
two years be filed by two Dem
ocrats and one Republican as fol-
lows: THOMAS Foster, one Of the
most popular Republicans in the
County, Will represent the first
district on the strength Of a plu-
rality Of 163; S. s. BRANNIN, the
staunch and tried Democratic
commissioner, viii again repre-
sent the second district, having
been sent back to his place again
by a plurality of III over his re-
publican opponent; while A. j.
CLARK wins his spurs and helps
carry the Democratic party to vic
tory by a neat little plurality Of
6 over Israel King from the third
district.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13

WE are glad that the campaign
is over and that the Liberal will
no longer have an excuse for being
as mean as it was a couple Of
weeks ago when it said that, "The
SENTINEL has turned the political
question into poetry, and it must
be admitted that the SENTNEL's
poetry is more horrible thar itE
politics." How mean some men
and especially editors, can bel
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13

WONDER if the Enterprise and
Liberal never will "take a tumble"
to themselves, and learn that their
support is a positive injury to a
man. Here they have been maxi
ing the warmest kind of a fight to
elect poor Mr.. Theilman and, Of
course, the result is that he is the
worst beat man on either ticket.
The republican party and press Of
Grant County should be ashamed
of themselves. We hereby extend
our tenderest sympathy to the
poor man.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13


Few readers or puhlishers Of papers
fully and oloafiy undorstand the laws
governing subscriptions. The decision
~ fhe United States court iB.
/ Subscribers who DO not givo cx
pres orders 10 the contrary are conaid-
orcd as wishing 20 eneW their subscup-
iiona.
q ~ subsoribcrs order tho discontin-
uauce oi their periodicals., tho publisher
uiay continue sending them until al ar.
roaragos are paid.
D. IL subscribers neglect or refuse 90
take their periodicals from the postOlice
TO which they are directed, they are re-.
epousiblc until they have settled bills
aud ordered them discontinued
A. H subscribers move 20 other places
without informing the publishers and
the papers are sent % the former nd
dress they are held responsible.
8 Tho courts have decided that re-
fusing 90 take periodicals from the Office
or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, Is prima facie evidence Of intention
al fraud.
g. In enbscubers pay 10 advance, they
are bound 10 give notice al The end Of
D time " they 10 not wish 10 continue
taking 10; otherwise the publisher is au.
thorizod 10 send Il and the subscriber
will be responsible until au express no.
tice with payment OF al arrearages il
sent 10 the publishers
The latest postal laws are such thai
newspaper publishers car arrest any on'
for fraud who takes n paper and refuses
70 a for IL. Under this law the mar
who allows his subscription 10 run along
for some time unpaid, and then orders i
discontinued. or orders the postmaste
~ mark Il refused and hes n posta
card sent notifying the publisher, lay.
himself liable to arrest and fine, thI
same as Tor theft.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
Two Years Ago Republican,
This Year She Goes
Democratic.
NO USE FOR CATRON-HIS MAJOR
ITY OF FIVE CHANGED INTO
A JOSEPH MAJORITY
OF THiRTY-FIYE.
The Democrats Elect TwO-Thlrds Of
the County Ticket and Over
One-llalf Of the Entire
Ticket.

The following is a list OF those
elected in Grant County:
For delegate to congress, our
staunch old Democratic leader,
ANTHONY JOSEPH, by a majority
Of 80 over Catron.
The whole Of tho Republican
legislative ticket J. A. ANoHETA,
for the 9Th Senatorial District, by
a plurality of 40.
CHARLES II. SPARKS, for the 9th
Senatorial District, by a plurality
of AZ.
d. P. CARR, for the 18th Repre-
sentative District, by a plurality
of 1872.
a. L. CHBIsTY, for the 14th Rep
resentative District, by a plurality
Iof is.