davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14
CHAPTER XIV.
AMID THE DAMP SHADES.

f1SfCt uuBnH iOphtu NCiy Nh''S
as he stepped out of the London
express on to the platform of the
railway station at Coleshill. His
thin lips were closed tightly, his hat
was firmly set on his head, his coat
was tightly buttoned and 50 indeed it
well might be, since in the breast
pocket was the certificate of the
marriage of Clement Dunraven aud
Lisbeth Glendinning, which had beer
forwarded in due course by Mr.. Sin
gleton,
Although Pierce Vaughan looked
determined he was certainly preoc-
cupied for he did not speak to, or
take any notice Of, the station mas
ter with whom he was usually on
rather familiar terms, having known
him for years. 1t was so noticeable
that this official whispered to a chum
with whom he vas gossipping;
"Master Vaughan has got some
mischief afoot, or he would not look
like that. He's a hard 'uu, and he's
slippery, too, if you a put them
two different traits together"
The other nodded and thought he
understood, looking meanwhile after
Mr.. Vaughan to have the meaning
--.:n.l I,,. Ia, ,,.,g foo lnI1. pipppn,
had passed quickly ~ of the station
up into the town.
OF course in his intriguing brain
he had planned Il exactly what he
intended to do, only events do not
always turn II in this world even
as the most clever people pre-
arrange. Not being at all above
taking a advantage OF the
weaker sex and thinking that the
violent tussle he expected with
Clement Dunraveu might be lessened
by a previous move in another direc-
ton, he decided to seek an interview
VIZ" H''''" q"
giving " '"ii "''0"'' " "0" ""' way
all this had happened. Great then
wa "'a "Pf''"'''
cottage shut up, and its mistress
from home.
ne '"Ptos'" '"' nav 0"! 9"
mo 'ic 'o"" u" PP'"E' :" E''
siP'ns Oe''' ""' 1t was " nuisance ~
nave 10 wait ne oI' No' "'"' "
81 !" '"e t"''" % ,o'''' - y"
W attract '''e "'''i'i''i u "'
So a7 ne i"' "'"0 0''ot'' u. "'"'
rou'o 20 '"c ""'N "o'4 Il ""'
ioeN'" 4t"V '"e 'i'"' FAC D"'
oe'' - "'' "S''"''oH N"" '"''',0' w
iocA u even ""0'lS t'oS0 'i' N''''
"inuo"'
ne '"fc" j" oF0''' every '"lnS was
H4"s "'o"' dc " ''' P."o' """
i''e"'! ~ON'"f'e"' N"""''''' nag
"'"'" '' '"'H ''o~"'' 80 '
"H"' Nioi"ii''"'ll 1"''''" '"e
W '"e N'"'''" "i" sat "'"" " ""'''
Deep IN thought Inc RENAME" "'lh-
out moving ior nearly ha.i an hour'
He wa wondering what LisbuIh
would say when she saw him there.
In th. ti--t PLACE She would rage and
fumu at h, having dared TO come
into bgr house by The window; how
very different her behavior would he
when he produced that precious
document.
Yes, now rs once before. Clement
Duurdyeu's tate lay in Ll,beth'7
hands. tor this man, usually 80 prone
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14

Hardware, Tnware, Stoves, Cutlery, etc. Exclusive agents for the cele-
|brated Wire Gauze Charter Oak Stove and Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves.
Door Frames, Window Frames, Wire Screens, Weather Strips, Spring
Hinges, Bird Cages, Water Coolers, etc, a specially. Tin Roofing, Spout
ing and Jobbng of all kinds given prompt attention.
No. 1913 East High Street.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-03-14
UNDER THE SHADOW OF CRIME;


BIZ Jean AFddunass, author of "a Girl in a Thousand" "Seated by a Kiss, ~
"By Fair Means" &c
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04
AN THEORY.

Some time after that memorable
reduction Of wages by the Carnegie
Company in 1892, which was fol-
lowed by the strike at the Home
stead Works, John Sherm an as
serted in the Senate-and certain
Republican papers offered the same
explanation--t that the company
had been compel led to reduce
wages because the duties on iron
and steel products had been re-
duced by the Mckinley tariff.
The Carnegie Company increased
the wages of $4,000 employees by
10 per cent, last week, voluntarily,
the workmen being under contract
for the remainder of the year at
the rates then in force. 1t should
be noted also hat the upward
movement in wages was started in
March by what is practically a
Carnegie firm, when II. @. Prick
& Co. increased the wages of their
coke workers, voluntarily, by Is
per cent. All this has taken place
under the new Democratic tariff,
and our Republican friends have
continuously asserted that paralyz-
ing reductions were made by that
tariff in the iron and steel schedule
and elsewhere. Shall we hear
MI. Sherman aud the Republican
press explaining that the Dem
o%cratic tariff by increases of rates
compensated for the Mckinley
tariffs injurious reductions of
duties on iron and steel?
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

with this illustuous republican
statesman; nor is this f~ellacious
policy q stranger 70 the party he
represents. Then, to every prac-
teal western man who is not pref
udiced against the FREQ coinage Of
silver it is, 50 evident that the
present 6nantial policy Of the ma
ton is ruinobs, it is difficult to
understand how the republican
newspapers Of the west and south
can longer adhere to the policy Of
their party. IL we are to Judge the
republican party by its past record
and the expressions Of It's repre-
sentative men Of the present, we
can but conclude that in its next
national convention it will either
evade the issue or else come out
squarely against the rehabilitation
of silver. win those men Of the
west and south who have formerly
allied themselves with the republi-
can party still adhere to its tenets?
Can intelligent men in the light
Of the present financial depression
of the country give their support
to a party which will foster this
condition? These questions will
be answered in the negative in
1896. The democratic party has
always been the friend of silver
but for the last thirty years has
been unable to accomplish much
for it because of its lack Of power.
Someone will ask was not both
branches of the last congress DEM
ocratic2 In answering afirmatively
we must also add that through the
conniYance of a few republicans,
popullsts and democratic traitors
the efforts of the democratic party
to restore silver as a money metal
was rendered fruitless. The ques-
ton has never been brought ont
squarely as an issue before; it has
been obscured and overshadowed
by other questions which were re-
garded as Of greater moment. But
in 1896 there is nothing in the way
the coast is clears the people de-
mand it and the democratic party
will hoist it to the masthead Of its
ship of state and "sink or swim
beneath it.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04
SANE ID %ARGUMENT.

Senator John Sherman in his
address before the Ohio state con-
vention which convened at Zanes-
vile, last Tuesday, set the pace
for his party in the campaign Of
1896. In regard to the free coin
age Of silver he said:
"The policy now urged by the
producers Of silver and by men
who wish to pay their debts in
cheaper money than they promis.
ed to pay is the free coinage Of
silver. 1t is a degradation Of our
dollar TO fifty cents. If applied
to our national bonds it is repudi-
alton Of half the public debt. 1t
is population of half Of all debts.
10 confers no fayors on producers
of any kind, whether farm, work
shop or mine, for il they Get NOM
inally more dollars for their pro-
auctions, their additional dollars
would have only half the purchas-
ing power Of gold dollars"
These declarations are not now
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04
THE uTEs coNsENT TO REMOYAL.

Last Wednesday at Willow
Springs, occurred what will prob
ably be the most memorable coun-
Gil talk between whites and south
ern Utes in the latter's history, in
volving as it did the cession of
the eastern end of the present res
ervation to the government.
Under a spreading pinon tree IN
a romantic spot on the southeast
ern slope of Ute mountain, after a
talk lasting nearly three days, the
Winmenuche band of southern
Utes, the most powerful of the
three branches of this famous
tribe, signed to a man the treaty
authorized under the Hunter com
promise bill.
All Of the famous Ute orators
were present and previous to the
signing Of the document, made nu-
merous talks to their followers.
Ignacio, Mariana, Buckskin Char
lie, Red Rock, Nuevas, Bridger
Jack aud lesser lights occupied
prominent places in the council
circle. While it is probable that
the Capote and Moache branches
Of the tribe viii not so generally
agree to the removal it is conced-
ed by all that enough viii be in
favor Of the treaty to easily carry
the day.
The proposed reservation is q
strip Of land 10 miles wide bord-
ering on New Mexico and running
from the Utah line on the west to
a point about half way between
Cherry creek and la Plata river
on the east, together with six town
ships IN New Mexico, embracing
what is known as the Westwater
country. The bill provides that
any Ute may take land ia allot-
ment anywhere on the present
reservation, but it is thought that
but few, II any, viii avail them
selves ~ this privilege
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

The steamer Colima, with 1872
persons aboard, foundered off the
coast of Mexico on Monday. Four
teen passengers and five members
of the crew reached Manzaillo,
Mexico, on Tuesday, aud the bal
ance were Notwithstanding a to-
tai loss of 1913 lives. A valuable
cargo was also lost.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

MANUhA WILL VI
Our readers will remember a
brief account given in this paper
Of the mysterious killing Of a Mex
lean by the name Of Gonzales, on
the Mimbres, on the 10th of May,
and also that Juan Trujillo had
been charged with the crime and
lodged in Jail.
1t now transpires that Truiillo
was innocent and that Able Du-
ran was tho cold FLOODED assassin
who committed the murder. Ev-
idence sufficient to warrant the
grand jury in returning a true
bill against Duran developed be-
fore that body last week, and on
Saturday evening Deputy Sheriff
Conant placed him under arrest
aud locked him up.
It is not the policy OF this pa
per to condemn suspected crimI-
nails nor prejudice the minds Of
the people against them before
they have been given a fair and
impartial trial, but a short sketch
of the history Of this mans life
may not be out Of place at this
time.
About ten or twelve years ago
Duran was sent to the p%enitentia-
ry from this County for the un-
provoked murder of two China
men at Central; in this he had an
accomplice. He was sentenced to
FIVE years at hard labor, but
through good department was re-
leased a few months before the
expiration of his time. After his
release he returned to Silver City,
resolved upon a better life, and
soon enlisted the favor of a num-
Der Of our prominent people. He
was given the responsible position
Of nurse at the Ladies' Hospital,
and served that institution for a
number of years. He was dis
charged from the institution last
March, and soon thereafter was
given the janitorship Of the pub
lie schools of this city, a position
which he held up to the time Of
his arrest. He has always taken
an active part in politics, and is q
republican of the stalwart type.
He was a great manipulation of
caucuses and primaries and was
very Industrious at the polls on
election days. He was the repub.
lican candidate for constable a
this precinct election on the 14tl
of last January and was defeated
by an overwhelming majority. HI
married about two years ago and 9
number of our best people attend
ed the wedding. What make.
this crime all the more revolving
if proven against him, is the fac
that our people have not onl,
shown him great consideration, a
a means of bolstering him up, bu
have extended courtesies to hin
far beyond his rank.
We hope he is not guilty, 70
the circumstances surrounding
the crime with which he is charges
are so damnably fiendish and cold
blooded that il established againa
him he should be punished wit.
all the severity possible to inhic
under the law.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

THRoUaH the nomination of Gen
Asa Bushnell to be governor of
Ohio, in the republican convention
at GAINESVILLE, last Wednesday,
Gov. McKinleys presidential boom
sustained serious injuries. The
whole ticket nominated was OPP
posed by the Mckinley faction.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04
SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING.
(@copyrighted BY charles Austin Batesl

copyrighted by Charles Austin Batesl
More things enter into adver-
Using than are generally suppos-
ed. In fact, everything that con-
meets a name and a business IN
peoples mind is advertising.
Membership in churches and
clubs and societies, the giving of
social entertainments, public char
ity-all these things and more are
advertising, but greater and broad
er and better and easier than all
these is newspaper advertising.
You may think of that without
thinking of the other plans, but
no scheme of publicity is safe
and complete without the news
paper.
Properly prosecuted, newspaper
advertising Will always pay. That
here and there is a man who says:
Advertising doesn't pay, I've tried
it." proves nothing but that his
method was faulty.
Advestlslng is business news.
1t tells Of things which are Of
daily importance. 1t is of more
account to the frugal housewife to
know where she can get certain
necessary commodities at a less
price than usual than are all the
troubles in Siam or Alaska.
The news should be news. 1t
should notbe allowed to grow stale
with repetition in the same old way.
If you can only advertise in a
small way, pick out the best paper
in your territory and spend all of
your advertising money n that.
Don't scatter. When your business
grows, aud you can spend more
money, buy more space in the
same paper, until you are sule you
are using all you ~proftably can.
Then add another paper. / would
rather have one good "ad'' than
half a dosen poor ones. When
" hunting for bear / would rather
take the best gun 1 had and load
it properly than to scatter my
powder in half a dozen poor guns,
and SO make a flash in the pam.
Merely publishing your name, adj
dress aud busiuessswill do some
good, there's a better way. BE
different from the others in your
line. Find some point in which
you excel and harp on that. Give
prices and specialities. Try to
make the advertisements interest
ing and readable. Make them
characteristic of your store, and
rbove all things, make them true
in letter and spirit. Don't say
that yon haven't the time to attend
to your advertising properly.
Really, you haven't time for any
thing else. Advertising is the
most important thing about any
business. 1t is the vital spark
What good does it do you to have
tho very best thing or the very
greatest bargain on earth if people
do not know it.
In running a newspaper, James
Gordon Bennett, ST., said the i'm
portant thing was to get the new
and then make a dom fuss about
it."
First get the right sort Of goods,
in the right location. at the right
prices and then make a dom fuss
about il" in the best paper you
can find The trade win follow.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04
HENRY i. THURBER,
Private Secretary.
IoGRApHICAL

Walter Quintin Gresham was a sol
der, judge and statesman, prominent
and distinguished as each. He rose
TO 10 the rank of major general Of vol
unteers during the rebellion. OF En-
glish stock, his ancestors moved to
Virginia and later to Harrison county,
Indiana, where he was born on ST.
PaLrick's day, 1882. In 1884 his father,
while sheriff, was murdered by a
noted desperate whom he had gone
to arrest. He grew up with but two
or three winters schooling until be
was 16. BY dint of hard work and the
assistance OF his brother, he succeeded
in entering the seminary at Corydon.
Two years there and one at BlOoming-
ton university completed his school
ing. He then took up the law.
Governor Morton appointed him
Lieutenant colonel Of the 38th Indiana,
but before he saw active service, he
was appointed colonel Of the 53rd In
diana. In 1861 Gresham's regiment
was ordered to JOIN General Grant. In
1868 he was appointed brigadier gem
eral on recommendation of Grant aud
Sherman aud placed in command Of
the Natchez division. The following
spring be was placed In command Of a
division of the 18th corps of the army
/ OF the Tennessee, which took part in
the campaign against Atlanta. At
Leggitt's Hin before Atlanta, he was
struck by a sharpshooter's bullet Just
below the knee. He never recovered
the full use of the limb.
The Wal over, Gresham returned to
his profession at New Albany, Ind.
In 1866 he was defeated for congress,
- 49,. Ns~sms.t NO. n.-...uN A.. NHVl--
Grant became president he appointed
Gresham United States district judge
for Indiana, which he held fourteen
years. When Postmaster General
Howe died in April 1888, Gresham
was rendered a cabinet position by
telegraph aud accepted. Near the
close Of Arthur's term, on the death
| OF Secretary FOlger, he was appointed
secretary of the treasury, a position
he held until October, 1884. President
Arthur who had taken him from the
bench, had the satisfaction of restor-
ing him to the bench at the close OF his
service, by appointing him to succeed
! Judge DrummOnd.
In 1888 Gresham was q prominent
candidate for the Republican nOmina-
ton for the presidency. His liberal
views on the tariff created against him
the antagonism of the extreme pro-
tectionisis at Chicago. Gresham open
I y dissented from the Mckinley law
aud 10 1892, after the nomination Of
Cleveland by the Democrats, he, once
a Republican, renowned allegiance TO
the Republican party and advocated
| Clevoland's election. After Cleveland
was elected he accepted the position
Of premier Of the cabinet.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

Las Vegas, May 28.-Intense
excitement prevails among the ma
tive population Of this city over
the double murdet committed last
evening about $50 o'clock. La
FARO Velasquez did the killing and
his wife and her lover are the vic
tins.
Velasquez had been up street
and on his return home was in
formed by two young sheep herd
ers that his wife and Jose Ullibar-
ri could be found in a near by
canon, in a compromising posi-
ton.
The infuriated husband accom-
panied the boys to the spot and
there found the guilty pair and
without exchanging any words,
shot his wife and paramour. Both
parties were shot through the
head, Jose Ulhbarri dying imme-
diately. Mrs. Velasquez was still
alive at 10 a. m. but physicians
say she will die.
The injured husband surren-
dered himself to the officers i'm.
mediately after the deed had been
committed. Jose Ulllbarri, the
man killed, was % years of ago
and single; Mrs. Velasquez was %
years old and her husband %. Nc
further trouble is expected as PUB
lie sentiment is all with the hus.
band.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04
NOTHING Bot GOLD FOR HER
MAJESTY.

Owing to the fact hat SO many
of the foreign powers had indicat-
ed a friendliness to bimetallism
the vain hope was entertained by
some shat possibly England might
at last be brought to a state of
conviction ia It's favor, but the fol-
lowing cablegram has broken the
spell:
New York, May 28-A London
cablegram to the Evening Post
says: Sir William Vernon Har-
court, chancellor of the ~exchequer
has formally replied TO the memo
rial forwarded by influential bank
ers and fnanciers in terms empha-
sizing his previous strong remarks
IN favor Of the gold standard. His
reply concludes:
"You may rely upon it her mai
esty's government will give no
cOuntenance to any change in the
Fundamental principle of our mon
etary system, nor in any discus
SION 10 which they may be called
upon TO take part. they will adj
NIT any doubt as 70 their intention
firmly 70 adhere TO the single gold
standard
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

WASHINGTON, May 21-The
president today issued the follow
ing proclamation:
Walter Q. Gresham, secretary Of
state Of the United States, is dead.
The president in making this dis
tressing announcement to his fell
low countrymen, speaks from the
depths Of his personal affection to
remind them that they too have
lost o pure and able public servant,
a wise and patriotic guardian Of
all their rights and interest, o
manly and loyal American and
generous and lovable man.
As a suitable expression of nation
al bereavement, I direct that diplo-
matte representatives of the United
States in all foreign countries
display the flag over their en-
bassies and legations at half mast
for ten days, hat for a like period
the flag of the United States be
displayed at half mast at all Forts
and military posts and at all naval
stations and on all vessels Of the
United States. / further order
that on the day of the funeral the
executive departments in the city
of Washington be closed and that
on all public buildings throughout
the United States, the National
flag be displayed ct half mast.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Haywood, private secretary
TO acting secretary Uhl, today
personally delivered at the various
foreign legations here, a prelimi-
nary notice of the death of Secre-
tary Gresham and verbally in
formed the diplomatic represen-
tatives that the funeral services to
which they were invited would be
conducted in the east room of The
White house at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The following executive order was
sent to all heads Of departments
today:
AS a mark of respect to the mem.
DRY of Hon. Walter @. Gresham
late secretary of state, the presi.
dent directs the several executive
departments in the city of Wash
ington be closed Wednesday, May
20, 1895, the day Of the funeral.
HENRY I. THUBBER,
Private Secretary.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

Our eve windy neighbor, the
Enterprise, is evidently suffering
from an acute attack Of asthma,
metaphorically speaking. It's
heretofore breezy position o the
railroad bond question became
very "stuhy" last week. The facts
are that at best it could only put
mp a weak defense Of its ridiculous
position and it lets itself down
easy by practically ignoring the
subject Upon the hypothesis that
the supreme court Of Arizona had
ruled against the payment Of GER
tain bonds, that were adjudged IL
legal, it has insisted that the rail-
road bonds Of Grant County were
illegal, and consequently should
be repudiated. The condition
under which the Arizona bonds in
question were issued are hardly
identical with those Of Grant Coun-
" 10 a single instance. II may,
however develop that the Santa
Re bonds Of Grant County are IL
legal and should no. DO paid. but
snch a decision viii be relished
more heartily coming from the
elprsno court OF tho Territory
m from the Silver City Enter
.---.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10

receive and hold, with the Evan
gelical Lutheran church of our ia
thers, the word of God, as con-
tanned in the canonical Scriptures of
the Old and New Testaments, as
the only infallible rule Of faith and
practice, and the Augsburg confess
sion, as a correct exhibition of the
fundamental doctrines of the Divine
word and of the faith of the church
founded upon that word"