davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13

Die Silberbolbe 6atten lire gauge Soff<
nung auf bic @abl i'm Is. G~ongreBbe3irt
bon SGinpis ge1eBt unO n8ud" 9inrtb{en
bat fein Wtittel unper1uht g%eldfen, UNI fir
ben SreiIilberzO emotraten Sane Sttmmsn
81 %getpinnen. 8rpan bon Nebra5ta, 8lanO
bon Mifouri uno mas fpnft an fil6er5iingiS
gen @r0Ben i'm 2ar0e auf5utreiben mar,
ritlmpte" ben 9iitrift bon einem @noe big
gum anberr. Nun tonnte ia Der Stftrttt
m0gli9srpsiIs g~srettet peroen, tpenn 9Inz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13

Or. Sfoac 8. Reiter Tturb CANA lrnerz
tpartet in JOHANNESBURG BEL Cincinnati infoloe
zines 2ungeni 9lages. @r mar Elm 0eutTGz
PennfDlbanier, Der itb nm bic Musbreitllno
Der reformtrten &ir6e in ben Ser. Gtaater
groBe NerDtenlte ertporben bat. @r mar
Setretdr Der reformirten General 9Dnobe
llruo prdltoent Der &uratDren Der 0eioeIberq=
untoerittdt 5u Siffin in S9io. @r mar ME
oep3etrat9et uno 3at Elm Otter BON rs sSa6s
rem errei6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
Qn5ei9en.
&aGemSer fir 1896:

9a6etnt=&al. 6Oc, @artenlou6e=&aI. 45c, 5SifePs beltId=
amertf. Samilien=SSaI. zoe, 2abrer Slnt. 8ote 20c, Jteue
Melt=GaL 25c, 9agne's SomiIiens&oL 25c., franfo per
9oit. .,-
Koelling Il Klappenbacn,
9euti6e 9u9banblung, 1O2 &auoOIpb=Str, Chicago.
N: Cine GSarm I'M Sioen in Der beut-
Sarm I'M @ountD. Sine 0teiIe bonn GOnntDiiB nnb
8abubOt. 9euti9e SGulen unb &ircben uub S9tpet5er
@olonier in udbfter 9t6be. gtele, 9roBe, %ger0umige
Qgpbn= lnb @irtbiboftsgebduoe, por3ii9libe @rnte.
100 @der einge5dtut. @lleS III bD6fter &nltur. @einiI.
bes &lima nnb Woiier. SroBer @arten rn6 Obitgarten,
Rebeu uno 8eereufrlbte. 8arpfentetb. @ieb, @der9e.
rGtbe unb @rute t6nnen nit gefauft lperoer. &leine au.
3ablung. &eft 3-5 Sabre. 9tdbere 9~ustunIt ertbeilt Der
Gigeut6Imer Gorl Sanfeu.
80. 8or ia, &onbpn, &p.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13

@lt9elb ptrb BON 6annes Mot aelobt.
SEPT pirb's balo s3eit, baB fi1 un1er @ou=
perneur beitnnt, Db er ni9t auf @btpegen TT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13

baB Die INSTRUMENTATION Bldtter,
tpel9e ben gaamen 2ueger Sitger oruden,
i'm Srrtbum finb; fein Name tpiro Su6ser
unb ni9t 2iiger ausgeipro9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
J}QitmeufdDeu,

tpelfe an MoQen6eihDerben. i6perer 0eroautna,
Stublperitopfung II. f. ~. ieiben. tbeile ib ber5ltdD gerte
uub 9eniiienbaft NIT, pie iebr i'd ielbit fur piele Sabre
baron gelttten lho lue mn rtno onr1 mid iettoem ibon
nielen SetoenoeH bauernb 9ebpliell lrliroe.
Mtan claude nie, bab oieIe Mrt 9eIdlper6er nit Yils
len, YnIperH, Srdnten, S6ften Dber berglei6er Wtittelu
9eboben meroeu t6nntelt, be pteImebr MIR obfibreno
i6iud6en ltno oas Stedbtbun1 perl1ugern, %ioHoert gan3
anoerer Sellln9 beoiirfen. 9apon 3euaHiB o~bleQen6,
ie9nen lbon betBtnntge 9antlbretben aug allen Staatsm
Der Union rtcIne 0uIfe. Boitnorte ertuiinibt.
81. Sdjaefer, Yaitpr.
P. S. Sufol9e Oieler Nnfra9en iibertrlg i'd lneime @prs
reip0noen5 eiHent ~iin9ereI 9lmttsbruber nnb 9ebroube
man fplgenoe AoreIe: Sfeb. L.. Schabinger.
3OOtf2lp6 8pr 1856, Seranton, So.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13

MroBe Auspobl ipre6enber 4opageien. ollie Sorten
W Sin9p6gel, @olbfti9 e, @quarien, &dfi9e. @ogeI-
f%utter. 9lai9ite @reiie. &tlantic & 9aetfic SirO Store.
6ott. Sunt IDuDD 1917 8. Woot1ou Ctr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
GbeS brnaO
@ali 9ebet,

s 0 # er & SO o o II,
3immer Sc, "a IOums Str.
S0tYHtaH
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
SCHOOL ITEMS,
Editress, Miss Mamie Weideman.
Ranor,a,s JJeannette Dilly.
"op"''o's Mary Rames.

The senior class Of '96 are wearing Q
worn look they are so rushed with work
and think 1t impossible to carry five
studies. They beg TO have the work re.
duced. Five studies are too much.
Jeanette Dilley met with a very ssri.
accident. While in McCook she fell
from her wheel and hurt her quite seri.
ously. She wal unconscious Saturday
and Sunday. She lie in school again but
really isn't able as the doctor said she
shouldn't study for at least two weeks.
The school extend their sympathy.
Miss McClelland has returned to tho
Red Cloud schools. We ure happy to
have her back again. az her besming
c~ountenance is quite an improvement
to the school ROOM.
Miss Henderson proved q very good
substitute and the school hopes she or.
joyed the work as much No they did.
Prof. Wilson kindly consented to lot
the pupils have election vt school ON
Tuesday. Everything Q straight re-
publican. Hurrah!
There wal q meeting OF the tardy
members OF the ffth room Monday even.
ing quite a number Of pupils received
invitations TO attend this meeting.
Miss Jeanette Dilley was absent from
school Friday, she being 10 McCOok.
Norman Morrison q a visitor Of the
fifth room Friday.
The pupils Of the fifth room have an
opportunity Of gazing at number Z this
week. Why not see the banner?
Alvin Pope visited the high school
Monday.
Prof. Caster visited the south ward
Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Emeline Warren and Alice
Remsberg and MI. Winters were visitors
Of the fifth room Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
ODDS AND ENDS.
A. III. KALEY'S.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Smith returned
from Lincoln last Saturday.
Go to Geo. Blair for timing and all
kinds Of job work in his line.
Mrs.. Kirkwood Of Fairfax, Mo-, was
visiting Mrs. Jno. Potter this week.
The w. G. T. U. will meet during the
month of Nov. with Mrs. l.. p. Albright.
Hunter left McCrary so far behind
that he will never get out of the woods.
Doc Fort says he has not heard from
Kansas, but he has got everything in
sight, 80 far.
Watch these columns for the program
of the band concert and musicale. Ad'
mission 20 and 25c.
H. Zeluff, living near ~Inavale, lost bis
life on Wednesday, by a runaway team.
W. did not learn particulars.
The latest reports from Blue Hill up
to two o'clock to-day is that they are
still voting for John Runchey.
Mrs. Mcbride has moved her stock OF
millinery to her residence where che will
be glad to see all Of her old customers
and many new ones.
They now call J. s. White, "Nancy
Hanks" because he has broken the
worlds record in Webster county, by
being elected by 435 majority, something
never known in the palmiest days Of
republicanism.
G. M. Smith has formed a partnership
with G. W. Haines and have purchased
the Richardson livery stable. This
makes q strong firm and we believe they
will make good money out OF the bust
ness. The CHIEF wishes them success
Now that election is over, turn your
attention to the band concert and must
Gale to be given in the opera house
Tuesday evening. November 10th. A
splendid program Of vocal and instru.
mental music. by the cream OF Rec
Cloud talent. Program next week. Ad
mission % and 25c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
A Webster County Will.

A few days ago there occurred on the
messy banks OF the ripping Elm Creek,
hear the classic, vine.clad hills Of that
beautiful valley, what is said TO be one
Of the most scientific fistic exhibitions
that has been witnessed by the Webster
county sports for years, with no COVER
nor to interfere, and with the mar in
the moon as referee. In this case the
strong arm OF the law did not prevail.
It vas just the place for such a scene to
occur. The two combatants hied them.
selves to an onion patch located In the
dale, and with blood boiling, stripped to
the skin, and when Old Lunar winked
his other eye, Corbett, az we will call
him, let go his right. Fitzsimmens par.
ried and sent out a left handler, deliver.
ing a singing blow on Corbett's pro-
boscis. Each participant withdrew forty
PAGES, playfully twirled a big red anton
around, let a war whoop escape their
throat, and with a deep brown taste in
their mouths for gore and vissages
stepped in ink, few at each other with
vengeance. Result--Corbett went to
grass, fifteen or twenty bushels OF on.
ions spoiled, and, the last seen OF Fitz,
he was trying to climb onto a barb wire
fence to crow. The mill was observed
by several CHIEF reporters with opers
glasses, from Q distant elevation. The
onions are still In statu quo, or words tt
that effect, and the water in ELM Creel
gently flows to the south,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
BRIEF M NTION.

|
A. o, Berg was in the city this week.
Mrs. G. w. Lindsey is home from Lin
coin.
Mr.. A. G.. Willis is quite sick this
week.
Harry Cozad was in the city this
week.
DR.. Damerell wal in Red Cloud this
week.
A good shave at Hutchinson & HATS
shop.
Mr.. S~paulding of Lebanon has movsd
to Red Cloud.
M. S. Marsh returned to his home in
Iowa this week.
Prof. G. M. Caster was up from Lin.
coin this week.
The most stylish hats in the city at
Mrs. McBride's.
Nels Andrews Of Blue Hill was 10 Red
Cloud this week.
A. Galusha Of Villisca, Iowa, was on
our streets this week.
The little child OF j. H. Wegmann is
quite sick this week.
Mrs. W.lter McCord returned Monday
from a visit in Oxford.
Mr.. Kelley Of Joliet, Illinois, was in
Red Cloud this week.
For q fine hair tonic call on Hutchin.
son & Hiatt. the BARRIERS.
Chancey Warner vas visiting at home
the fore part Of the week.
Charley Cozad Of Long Island. Kan
was in the city this week.
@. A. Miller departed last Tuesday for
a visit at his old in the east.
A bicycle collision on Sunday by two
ladies' was q great ~"circus."
FAC Barnes is homo from Kansas. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Starlen.
Miss Dora Henderson gave an after
noon party to friends on Saturday.
DR.. Glendenning Of Lincoln preached
in the M. E. church Sunday evening
last.
Mayor Bentley has a fine Jersey COW
W hich he purchased in Lincoln the 9th
or day.
F. q. Blakeslee was shaking handI
with his many friends In the city thi'
week.
Alvin Pope, who 10 attending schoo
in Lincoln. was at homo Q few days thil
week.
Mrs. w. s. Bense returned last Frida,
ev ening from q visit with her parents Il
Tecumseh.
w. G.. Warren. who ID employed in tn
marble works Of Humbolt, lie in the cit!
this week.
DR.. Weggman, the talented physician
Of Blue Hill, was q Red Cloud visito
this week.
E. j. Pulsipher was down from Hast
In gs this week. to see that election wen
of all right.
just received q number OF ladies
shoes for large ankle and high instep.-
A. H. Haley.
Alva Eaton, who has been on the sicl
list two or three weeks, is able to b
around again.
E. j. Overing was Ia Red Cloud thi
week, for the purpose of exercising hi
right OF suffrage.
A. ]. Tomlinson was In the western
part Of the state on business the for
part Of this week.
L. Gulliford Of Illinois IL In the cit
this week, owing to the illness Of hi
=! brother, H. w. Gulliford.
Mrs. Perry returned last Monday I
her home in Bestrice. She has bee
visiting with the family Of ]. H. Dsvi
The Red Cloud Band now number
thirty men, and their concert on th
10th inst. at the opera HOUSE will be
musical treat. Admission 20 and DC.
e--
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
Legal Notice.

0rssn II. Truman. defendant, will take notice
that on the sist DAY Of October. 1895. plaintiff
aled her petition IN the district court Of Web
ster county. Nebraska. against said defendant.
the object and prayer Of which are 70 procure
. divorce upon the ground Of non-suppst and
deserti0n.
Yoa arc required to answer said petition ~
Of before the ssh day Of Dsssmbsr, isek
Dated October SCH, iee6.
IDA TAUnAu,
~ X. 4. Fletcher. Piaintl6.
ATTORNEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08

Good advice: Never leave home - -
journey without . bottle Of ChambsslalnS
collie, cholera and diarvhCa remedy. ~
sale By Dsyo 4 0ries
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08

The wife Of Mr.. Leonard Wells, Of sast
Bvimfeld, Mass, had bssn ss6srisg for
two days from neuralgia, not beng able
70 sleep or hardly keep still, whom Mr..
Holden, the merchant there sent her Q
bottle Of Chambsflain's Pain Balm, end
asked that she give II . thorough trial.
On meeting Mr.. Wells the next day he
vas told that she VA all right, the pain
the bottle OF pain balm va worth $500
Il u could not be had for less. For sale
o. no cents per bottle BY Dsyo = Gree
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08

w. B. Roby will take eggs In exchange
for -four. fruit, feed. grain. sto. Bhas
on your eGga.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08

A GooA Farm for Sale.
Four miles northwest Of Red Cleno,
containing 100 acres. Terms reasonable
Apply to Mrs. Jas. Kirkwood, Pairoaxs
Atohisoh county, Mo. 49,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-08
Lan1PS-

All We have to say in regard to Lamps is,
call here and look our immense stock over
purchase, and We will convince you at
knocking them all out on prices.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19
Trustees Sale.

whereas, George W. NJ. CarviI and Caroline
A.. Carvil. his wife, by their certain deed Of trust
dated the 18th day Of October, A. ID. 1892. and
in the Office Of the County Recorder OF
Grant County. Territory of New Mexico. on the
18th day Of October, A. ID. 1902. In book n, at
pages 532 to S5 Inclusive, Of The records OF said
County OF Grant, did convey 10 James s. Wolfe,
Trustee, or 10 case OF his death, resignation or
absence from the said County Of Grant, then 10
Edwin III. Johnson, as successor in trust, or In
case Of the death, resignation or absence of the
said Edwin NJ. Johnson. and the said james s.
Wolfe, nom the said County Of Grant, then TO
the then acting sheriff OF Grant County. Terri
tory OF New Mexico, as succeeding In trust, the
following described real estate situated In Grant
County, Territory Of New Mexico, to-wit:
half ID OF lots one ~ two () three 90 and four
4lin block numbered lfty-nine (50) Fraser's
survey, Silver City, which said deed OF trust was
given to secure 10 the Fidelity Building and
Loan Association, the payment Of one certain
note OF even date Herewith, for the principal
sum Of one thousand $1,000 dollars, with inter-
est and premium and installments as provided
by said note, payable In the sum OF sixteen (St6)
dollars monthly, on the last day Of each and ey-
provided by said note. And said trust deed
provides that a failure TO make said
monthly. payments or any OF them, for a
period OF sixty days after the same become due,
then the principal sum shall at once become
due and payable at the option OF the holder VI
said note, and
Whereas, default has been made In the pay.
ment Of the monthly lnstallments due Decent
Der, 1898, and In an subsequent installments
thereon, also IN the payment Of taxes and lnsur-
ance, and the holder OF said note elects 70 de
clare the whole principal sum due and payable
and
Whereas, james s.. Wolfe, trustee, and I'd
win NJ Johnson, successor In trust, are absent
from the County OF Grant, Territory Of New
Mexico, and Baylor shannon Is TIE present act
ing sheriff Of said Grant County,
Now, therefore,. ut the request Of the legal
holder Of said note. and under and by virtue OF
the power In me, Baylor Shannon, acting sheF.
IN Of Grant County aforesaid, as succeed,
ing successor In trust, I VIII. on Monday, the 18th
day OF February, 1898. at ten o'clock IN the fore
noon Of said day. nc the front door OF the c0url
house In the County OF Grant Aforesaid, Oncl
for sale and sell 20 the highest bidder for casl
IN hand, all Of the right, title, interest, ben
ent and equity OF redemption Of the said George
w; NJ. Carvil and Caroline A, Caryil, theil
heirs and assigns Ia aud 20 the property herein
described, for the purpose OF paying said not
with interest, premium and costs Of executing
this trust.
BAYLOR SHANNON,
Sheriff Of Grant County, Territory o.
New Mexico, Succeeding Suecessoi
IN Trust.
EDWIN NJ. Johnson,
Attorney.
First Publication. Jan. "a 1893.
Last Publication Feb. 10. 1895.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19
ORITUARY.

DIED.-In Lordsburg, New
Mexico, Wednesday, February ID,
1896, Miss Bessie Payne. Funer-
al at Shakespeare, conducted by
Rev. Edward S. Cross, of Silver
City.
Miss Payne was born in Devon,
England. July 31st, 1866, and liv-
ed in Devon and London till 1890.
She was attacked by that insidu-
GUS disease, consumption, and Buf-
fered from several hemorrhages.
In 1890 her brother, Lloyd Payne,
who was then living at Alumnia,
this county, invited her to come
to New Mexico, to see if the eli
mate here would not help her 10
resist the disease. Accompanied
by her sister she came to Alumnia
in 1890, and in the fall of that year
removed to Lordsburg, where she
has since made her home with her
brother. The fatal disease had
too firm a hold on her to be thrown
off, and during her residence here
she has suffered from occasional
hemorrhages, the last one occur
ring on the night of January 5,
from the effects of which she new
er recovered, although all that
medicine, nursing and attention
could accomplish, was done for
her. Miss Payne had a wide &C
quaintance and was a social favor
lite in Lordsburg, Silver City and
the northern part Of the county.
Her immediate relatives in this
country are her two brothers,
Messrs. Lloyd and Walter Payne,
of Lordsburg, and her sister, Mrs.
Gurdon Bradley, of Silver City
Liberal.
The sad news of Miss Payne's
death has caused many sad hearts
among her numerous friends in
Silver City. Her visits here were
always enjoyed by her large circle
of admirers. She was a brilliant
accomplished young lady and hel
demise will be mourned by all who
knew her.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19

States mint from any citizen Of
the United States silver bullion
Of standard fneness and coin the
same into silver dollars Of 4l21
grains each. The seigniorage Of
said bullion shall belong to the
United States and shall be the diff
ference between the coinage value
thereof and the market price Of
bullion in New York on the date
presentation is made and all ex-
penditures for coinage done under
the provisions Of this act shall be
paid out Of said seigniorage and
the secretary Of the treasury shall
deliver to the depositors Of such
bullion standard silver dollars
equal in amount to the price there
Of as aforesaid; and whenever said
coin, herein provided for, shall be
received into the treasury, certif-
Gates may be issued thereon in the
manner now provided by law.
The vote on the motion to re-
port this section as amended was
as follows:
Yeas-VOorhees, Harris, Vest
Jones of Arkansas, Jones Of Ne.
vada, White.
Nays MCPHERSON, Morrill,, SheT.
man, Allison and Aldrich.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19
A GRAIN OF COMFORT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-An old
law has been discovered On the
statute books by free silver men
which they declare gives them
ground for hope that they can
bring about the coinage of silver
in an indirect way through the
use of Mexican dollars. The law
was passed in 1857 and Is section
1857 of the revised statutes. 1t is
as follows:
Pieces commonly known as the
quarter, eighth and sixteenth of
the Spanish dollar and of the Mex
lean dollar shall be receivable at
the treasury of the United States
and its several offices, and at the
several post Offices at the rates of
valuation following: Fourth of a
dollar, or a piece of two reals, at
twenty cents; eighth Of a dollar or
a piece of one real, ten cents;
and a sixteenth of a dollar, or half
real, at FIVE cents. These coins
shall be reissued from the treas
ury but be recoined into United
States coin.
The law has never been repeal
ell and the silver men in congress
assert that it is possible to send
metal to Mexico for coinage and
reimport it into the United States
and present it at tue treasury.
They assert that the validity OF
the law is beyond question ano
point to the statute resurected by
Secretary Carlisle which practi.
cally compels the treasury to re,
deem national bank notes IA gold
as evidence that there are more in.
trlcasies in the monetary system
than has been realized.
The first step, the silver mel
say, is to secure construction Of
the law by some competent au.
thority. They fear hat Attorney
General Olney would rule against
them and they are trying to de-
wise a plan to secure the opinion
from the judiciary committee Of
the house.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19

The announcement that our fell.
low townsman, the Hon. Gideon
ID. Bantz, has been appointed
associate justice Of the supreme
court Of New Mexico and Judge
Of the third Judicial district, will
be hailed with much pleasure and
satisfaction by the bar, the press,
and the people. As a lawyer, al
though a young man, he is regard
ed as one Of the most able in the
Territory, and as a judge he will
acquit himself with distinction
and prove an honor to the bench.
Judge Bantz is a native Of st.
Louis, Missouri, and has been q
resident Of Silver City for about
nine years. He has always been
identified with the interests Of
Silver City, Grant County and the
Territory at large, and is regarded
as a student, a gentleman of cul-
ture and n man Of broad compre-
hension by those who know him.
Politically, Judge Bantz is a dem
ocrat, and has always been such.
However, he has not been so COM
pletely welded to his party that he
was unmindful of It's errors; nor
has he permitted the shortcomings
of his party to be CLOSED over and
passed without criticism. His
fine sense of honor and right has
msde him the special champion of
true democracy and constituted
him a central figure in its coun-
ellis.
The press Of the Territory will
be much gratifed over the apoint-
ment of Judge Bantz from the
fact that at one time he was ident-
fled with the profession. While
editor of the SOUTHWEST SENTI-
MEL he proved himself one of the
brightest newspaper men in the
southwest and since his retire
ment he has contributed numer-
GUS able articles on the leading
social and political issues of the
day.
Socially, Judge Bantz is a tenn
perate man, and at all times a gen.
tleman. The people of Silver City
rejoice at the honor thus conferred
upon one of her citizens, and the
SOUTHWEST SENTINEL in offering
it's congratulations can assure its
readers that no appointment made
by President Cleveland meets with
more hearty approval than that Of
Judge Bantz to this position OF
honor and trust.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19
B FREE sILYER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-The
meeting of the senate committee
on finance to-day resulted in a de-
cision by a vote of 6 to 8 to report
a measure for the unrestricted
coinage of silver on the basis OF
the provisions Of the ninth sec
tion of the financial bin introduce
ed by Senator Jonee, Of Arkansas.
This section as amended and
agreed upon is as follows;
That from and after the passage
of this act, the secretary of the
treasury is hereby authorized and
directed TO receive at any United
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19
mn me On wan.

IT is expected that the Florida
county bin will again be brought
forward IN the Legislature in a few
days; this time as a purely party
measure. The argument will be
made by the friends Of the bill
that through the creation of Flo
rida additional prestige will be CIV
en- the Territorial democracy by
giving to It another democratic
county. No proposition could be
more absurd. Deming possesses
strong populistic tendencies and
the probabilities are that instead
of adding one more democratic
county, we would, as a matter Of
fact, see Grant and Dona Ana
counties both republican, while
Florida would be in the
hands of the popullsts. No
honest democrat who has the in
terest Of his party at heart can af-
ford to be duped into the ideathat
through lending his influence to
the creation Of Florida county he
will be serving the interests of his
party at large in this Territory.
It is a miserable sublerfuge insti-
gated by a few designing republi-
cans and pushed by a handful of
whitewashed, place-hunting demo-
Gratis. In the name of democracy,
down it.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-19
l. V IN GERMANY.

Berlin, Feb. l5-The reichstag
today adopted the resolution sub
mitted yesterday by Count Won
Mirbach instructing the federal
governments to issue invitations
for an international monetary con-
ference to take action for the re-
Mobilization of silver as a circulat.
ing medium.
Connt Won Posadowsky Wegner
secretary of state for the imperial
treasury, on behalf of the govern.
ment declared the sympathy ol
the ministry with the object aim
ed at.