davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-29
NJ A RkETS.
GRAIN MARKETS.

RICHMOND. Mar. 27.-Wheat. longberry, 6la64;
mixed 6Ja6I; shortberry 5Sa64 NO. red, ia
Corn 471aa5o
CHICAGO. Mar. 27.-Wheat for March delivery
SIS; May 55A: July 5614: sept 571a
BALrIMoRE. Mar. 27-Flour dull and unchang-
ed. Wheat firm; Southern by sample 60a62; on
grade 5s34a 6's4. Corn Southern white 491zasGl4:-
yellow 491aaa5o1a. Hay frin-good to choice tim-
othy Sl3a13.50.
STAUNTON PRICE CURRANT.
WHoLEsALE PRICE OF SrAUNToN MARKEr(
Marcn rs, 1885.
Whea5-LongDerry. -............. -..... I'll . "
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 25.-There is q rather light
supply of hogs ON the market and fair demand
is generally reported in all the yards and
shade higher range of quotations is given. We
quote good to prime Western hogs at S5.10aS5eU,
and nearby hogs-those from Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia-at Si..5as5; extra $40
per 100 lbs gross; roughs S5aSl per 100 lbs gross
Receipts 1887 head.
BALTIMORE, Mar. % There is fairly good
demand reported for DO II sheep and lambs. The
| former sell at IA &c. and few extra wethers
sold at SC; lambs 31aa5I5c gross.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 25.-There is only fair
| trade for veals at 5a5ac.
RICHMOND, Mar. 25-The following prices ruled
in the cattle markerthis week per hundred lbs
| all gross except where marked net:
Bost......... 70 W 80 .
Medium to good-..........-............. 4.uo 4.75
Common to fair....-... 2.75 $50
$50 300 3
$50 $50
Hogs (net). 500 625
| Recelpts-Catte I'D. sheep and Lambs 100
| Hogs $50.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Mar 2Ith Beef
Cattle-The market this week for beefcat tie was
stronger and more active than last week and
closed out earlier than usual. Some dealers
| thought shade higher range OF values, ruled
| than last week; most OF them thought there
no serious change. Prices of Beef Cattle this
/ week ranged as follows:
Best 70 VI 3 D ~
i Generally rated first quality. 10 o 5t0=
/ Medium or good fair quality 25 a 1 50
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
| Of the cattle received 435 came from Virginia.
| Mich Cows There is a better demand report-a
ed for milch cows. and sa les me re freely made
at and near our top quotations. Prices S29a$f5s
per head and extra Mt SIS per head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-29
DIED.

HERN-At the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Llpps, near Lewis,urg, w. Va, where
he was visiting on March llth, Strother Heru
of Augusta county, Va, aged y years,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-29

tIdlH w I'LL plOFlOlOaO AOl VASouO y OIL LII
One of the teams ters, a ruff1an OF a fellow,
made it his business, as our line was pass
| ing, to abuse our men in the foulest Ian
guage-there was hardly anything that.
according to his account, he would
not do to us if he could only get to us.
| We saw one of the Pennsylvania cavalry
men as we neared the teamster cycling him
with look that BODIED no good. AS he
got to him he rode up to him and said,
''Stop that" The bully showed a bold
front. ''Stop that say" said the guard,
You won't 60 to the front to fight these
men when they have muskets in their
hands, and you shan't abuse them while
they are unarmed in our charge. Another
word (raising his sabre) and IL cleave you
to the chin, you miserable coward y
The bully subsidized, off came the hats Of
/ the Confederates and there was such cheer
for the Pennsylvania cavalrymen as the
Confederates knew how to give.
When we got to Westminster, and were
loaded on the cars we lost our Pennsylvania
guards, and were put in charge of a Yer
mont regiment of infantry, Its Colone
was gentleman, but there was something
about the regiment that Confederate
could not understand. Its time of enlist
ment had expired, and here it was, right IL
sound Of the guns, starting for home; yot
would not have found Confederate regi
ment that would have done that. Thu
Colonel was a gentleman, but as mucl
could not be said for the Major. As w
had passed little residence, a handkerchie
bad been waved to US from the window
After we halted the Major went back t.
the house with a guard and arrested lit
tie sixteen-y ear-old Maryland girl, AM
carried her to the Colonel's headquarters
AS she passed us under guard. the littl
maid looked distressed and perplexed. bu
Lexpect the Colonel must have given TIN
J Major pretty round talk, for she was di
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-06
TIE MESSENGER boy.
He Now Makes Excellent Time on
wheel.


A new spirit has come over the
messenger boy. He no longer
meanders leisurely and with
thoughtful mien along the side
walk, but makes excellent time
as he goes OH his rounds on
bicycle. This applies, at present,
to the messenger staff of the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany at Philadelphia and some
few other offices, but the innova-
ton has proved such a success
that the walking messenger boy
will soon be out of date. In the
West Philadelphia office, ten
boys were formerly employed.
The average distance q message
had to be delivered was two miles.
Each boy had about ten messages
to deliver during the day. and by
night he was utterly exhausted.
The boy earned from 50 to go
cents a day. Since the bicycle
Was introduced into the Office only
one-third a. many boys are en-
ployed, and they are paid so much
for every message they deliver.
The time for getting a message
to its destination is reduced to
about one-third, so that now a
boy OF his bicycle can deliver
from twenty-seven to thirty mes
sages a day. and instead OF max
ing Sc or 60 cents he makes from
81 to 81 so a Day. An excellent
plan for enabling the boy TO buy
his wheel is adopted. The COM
pany buys the wheel and con-
tinues to pay the boy for the
work he does at tho old rate Of
wages. putting the difference in
his earnings to bis credit. AS
soon as the wheel is paid for it
becomes the boys property. He
gets the advantage of increased
wages and is not nearly so
fatigued by his days work as
when he was continually walk
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-06
AN ALLEGORICAL PICTURE.
original Method OF Emperor william
10 Disclose His Views.

original Method OF Emperor william
to Disclose His Views.
The present made to the Gar
by the German Emperor OF an
allegorical picture painted by
himself, representing the civilized
States Of Europe oppressed by
the yellow race, has (says the
London Times Vienna correspon-
dent) attracted a good deal of at
tention here, and is generally re-
garded as an incident of no ordi-
nary significance:
1.-THE Die Presse asks whether
it was an indirect means OF sug-
costing a course Of common action
on the part Of the European Pow
ers against the semi barbarous
Chinese Empire, to which Russia
was also invited in this exception
al manner, which did not bind
either Germany OF her ruler. 1t
goes on to say that the motives of
Germany in joining Russia and
France IN opposition to japan is
not made any clearer by the En-
perors S gift to the Gar. Arguing
from the isolated and independent
policy adopted by the Powers
concerned with respect to the
recent massacres in China,
the Presse concludes that the
danger to Europe from the
yellow race in a distant future
will scarcely become so threaten
ing as to lead to any permanent
common system Of defence. the
Neue Freie Presse says Germany
still maintains the policy towards
Russia laid down by Prince Bis
marck, and endeavors to direct
Russian activity away from Europe
and towards Asia and the East
IL that quarter Germany is ready
to render Russia evary assistance.
1t is clear that the German sup
port of Russian interests in East
Asia is pointed against England,
and, according to the Neue Freie
Presse, there can be no question
that this is recognised in London.
1t is in. possible, it says, that the
English should entertain any
doubt as to Germany's readiness
to support Russia's aspirations in
Asia, and also to a certain extent
in the East, without any regard
to British interests"
The re-establishment of Russian
confidence { adds the Times
Vienna correspondent is con-
sidered in Berlin to be OF far
greater Importance than the
doubtful friendship OF England,
which every change OF Ministry
At Westminster may put in ques-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-06

A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No, 6l5. Office
hours 8 An. to 4 Pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-06

e1y" NOTICE: This immense stock was
personally selected by Mr.. Nichols in the
East, and is entirely new, no shelf worn
goods, and prices are reasonable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-06
Periodical Dept

New stories by stand
ard authors in sets or
single volumes, juv-
emile works for boys
and girls.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

charges would be 500 for business
houses and s24 for residences.
Dozens Of persons went to the
Cromwell block yesterday to see
this wonderful telephone and
many asked permission to return
The improvement which seemed
TO surprise most Of the visitors
was that the hanging up Of the
receiver disconnected the two
phones which had been in use.
Mr.. Wright hopes to be able 70
cover the entire territory with the
instruments and will practically
test the superiority of his ma
chine as a long distance transmit
ter.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20
SENATOR PFRFFER's LATEST
FREAK.

EMPoRIA, Kas. August 13-Sen-
ator Pfeffer has written a letter to
]. d. Holden, Of this city, in which
be comes out strongly in favor Of
q currency based upon land values
alone. He has discarded the sill
yer and sub-treasury plan and
writes that he believes the chief
trouble with the country is inter
est and ITS twin evil, rent. He
calls attention to the fact that the
average rate of interest is 7 per
cent, and states that the net aver
age savings Of the people the past
forty years has not been over 3
per cent.
1--WE are" he continues, paying
more than twice as much for the
use of money we have been COM
PEELED to borrow as we have been
able to save from labor. Rents
are governed by prevailing rates
for the use of money. / have come
to to the conclusion that giving
all proper consideration to every
plan Of reform which has been
suggested, the people cannot re-
cover from their oppressive bur
dens of debt except through the
abolition Of interest, or at least by
reducing the rate to level below
that of the permanent savings Of
the people.
To abolish interest will require
that the people themselves, acting
through a properly constituted
agent-the government-shal take
charge of their own monetary af.
fairs, preparing, issuing and con.
trolling their own money through
their own lnstrumentalities, az
may be best adapted TO the pur.
pose. 1 can zee no way out Of oul
troubles in the direction spoken
of that will be 80 safe, so just, 81
easy of accomplishment and SO eff
fective as to coin our land, Issue
money based upon our wealth anC
abolish the business 'of issuing
money by corporations"
In an interview in Emporia
Pfeffer said he was glad to see tn
land money idea progressing. H
has declared against free coinag,
and is against the entire silve
movement. He will take tn
stump against it this fall.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20
II SHINY WHITE METAL.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The sill
YER Democrats continue their con.
ference at the Metropolitan hotel.
The committee on resolutions and
program being unable to report
when the meeting was first called
to order, G., F. Cochran, editor OF
the st. Joseph Gazette, addressed
the convention. He said it seemed
anomalous that such a meeting
should be called, for he knew Of
no doctrine of the party not in
consonance with the purposes OF
this conference. He said that
congress was the place to look fol-
a declaration of the party's belief.
and he declared that gold mono
metallism would be more disas.
trous than war, pestilence and
famine. 1t was important TO set,
tie first what was republication
and what was democracy; whether
such men as ex-senator Thurman
and Senator Harris, or Senator
Sherman were 70 be the leaders Of
the democratic party. He de-
elared that the silver agitation
would continue till the end fol
which it originated was attained
Mr.. Cochran also declared against
the perpetuation of the nationa.
banks, whose tyrrany, he said, wal
greater thar any people would
bear.
Representative Earl, of Arkan.
sas, announced his entire sym.
pathy with the objects Of the con
ference. He wanted TO see FIRE,
coinage of silver provided for a.
the next session of congress, ere
gardless of the position of th,
distinguished citizen at the othei
end of the avenue" which genti
ment was loudly applauded. =
Col. Casey Young, of Memphis
said that he had written from
1000 to 5000 letters ipf connectiOl
with the movement for the confer
ence. He had corpesponded Will
the representative democrats o
thlrty-eight states.
Representative Bryan sent a let
tor saying tkat there was no room
in this country for two republican
parties./
Se91tor Morgan sent a Telegram
saying; II will follow the ole
guard, wherever it leads"
Col, Young asserted that four.
hfths Of the democrats were
friendly to FIRE coinage, and he
believed that a properly organized
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20
WHO WILL SUCCEED JUSTICE
JACKSONi

This ie an important question.
Ever since the death Of the great
jurist, politicians and writers have
been very active in discussing the
situation. Tue view taken by a
prominent Washington CORES
pondent in regard to the matter
seems logical. This is the way he
views the situation?
president Cleveland will not
be expected to appoint Justice
Jackson's successor before con-
gress meets. Inasmuch as Justice
jackson took the government side
Of the income tax case, thera will
be no opportunity for changing
the attitude Of the court on this
matter in the appointment Of his
successor, even if there were a de-
sire TO do so, as there is not Sec
rotary Carlisle has ordered the
payment Of the refunds to those
who paid in the income tax cases
before the court declared the law
unconstitutional, so that nothing
has been reserved on which to
base a new appeal TO the supreme
court.
Justice Jackson's successor will
of course be a democrat. It was
stated very positively by friends
of President Cleveland, when
Justice jackson was believed to
be dying last winter, that the
President would probably nomi-
nate w. B. Hornblower as his sue
cessor, understanding that he
would now be confirmed, and tina!
he would certainly appoint some
New York man, believing that
the Empire state was entitled to Q
representative on the supreme
court, and regarding the appoint.
ment of Justice White from Lou.
isiana, after Peckham and Horn.
blower had been defeated in the
senate, as making it unnecessary
to appoint another southern maj
in place of Justice Jackson.
Undoubtedly, however, an efforf
will be made to have a southern
man appointed to succeed Justic'
jackson, and in all probability th'
names of Secretary Carlisle, Sec
rotary Hoke Smith and Postmas
ter General Wilson will again b
mentioned in this connection
Michigan and Ohio r in tn
Sixth judicial circuit, which Jus
tice jackson represented on tn,
bench, as well as Kentucky ant
, Tennessee, but Justice Brown is
Michigan man, and it is not at al
likely that the new judge will b
taken from Ohio"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

The Enterprise said in its last
issue that "a special term of dis
trict court for Grant County will
be opened in this city on the third
Monday in September, the 10th"
While this may be true. neither
Judge Bantz, Clerk Walton nor
Sheriff Shannon had any knowl-
edge Of it until our esteemed con-
temporary published the fact (?)
last Friday. Someone must have
imposed upon Our good neighbor
and yet it seems strange that 10
the all right, should be capable Of
such a magnificent blunder. Nov
let the SOUTHWEST SENTINEL
modestly, and without the aid of g
victory bird in striped pants, an.
nounce to its hundreds of intelli.
gent readers that there will be nc
special term of the district court
for Grant county" in 1895, but
that the regular term will begin
on the third Monday in November
which falls on the 18th day Of
that month. The third Monday
in September is the date upor
which the Dona Ana court viii
convene. The Sierra county cour
will be called on the fourth Mon
day IN October.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20
Agricultural College.

A vacancy will occur in the
board Of regents Of this institu-
ton on September 1st 1895,
through the expired term Of the
Hon. John r. McFie, and the
SOUTHWEST SENTINEL hereby
places in nomination the Hon.
Don: H. Kedzie as Mr.. McFie's
successor. Mr.. Kedzie is the
brilliant young editor of the
Lordsburg Liberal, and q gentle
man in whom the people Of Grant
County reposes the utmost conf
dence and respect. He would at
once be familiar with the work.
ings Of the institution, being a
graduate from the Agricultural
College Of Michigan. In point of
politics, although a republican, he
is consistent and does not belong
to that obnoxious combination OF
cranks which has operated against
the wellbeing of the Territory for
so many years. If politics should
argue as a factor in the appoint
ment of Mr.. McFie's successor,
none but a republican should be
named, for the reason that the
board now stands: John r. McFie.
republican; Robert Black, repub.
lican; j. d. w. Veeder, democrat
Thos. ]. Bull, democrat; DemetriC
Chavez, democrat. Thus it will
be seen that there are now but
two republicans aud three demo
Gratis on the board, and with the
retirement Of Mr.. McFie but one
republican will remain, and sinc'
it is understood that Gov. Thorn
ton will appoint a republican Il
succeed Mr.. McFie, he can servt
the institution in no more accept
able way than through the sp
pointment Of the Hon. Don: II
Kedzie, of Lordsburg.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20
AID Quiz AT gAOEsON,s HOLE.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Genera
C~oppinger, who has been at Jack
sons Hole with four troops of
cavalry, to-day notified headquar-
ters hat he would return east
ward, leaving two troops at Jack
son Hole under command of Ma
jor Chafee. Hi proposed route
viii carry him through the ShO-
shone Indian country 10 Fort
Washable aud it is presumed he
desires to satisfy himself that all
is quiet there before returning to
headquarters at Omaha; The tele-
gram received is as follows;
"The last two scouting parties
under Lieutenants Parkeran and Gar
diner, now in, found no fresh In
dams. This section has been well
worked; all quiet here. Shall take
two troops Of cavalry and work
westward through the White
River mountains. Address Fort
Washakie. / leave Major Chat
fec ia command of all troops in
the Jackson's Hole country.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

School supplies of every de-
scription at Porter6eld's. 34ti
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

Go TO Porterheld's FOR school
34tf
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20
CARLISLE NOT An AsPIRANT.

Duluth, Mimi, August Is Sec
rotary Carlisle, in an interview
this afternoon said:
at would be indelicate for me
TO discuss the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Justice Jackson
at this time, except in 80 far as to
allude to that portion of Justice
Fields remarks which credit me
as a presidential aspirant. II
seems to me as if a mans word
should go for something, but it
does not seem to with some peO-
pie. 1 have denied that 1 have
any presidential aspirations and it
is scarcely necessary TO deny il
again"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

Steve Uhle's new saloon--the Cave.
1tf
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20
REVOLUTION IN TELEPHONES.

Albuquerque Democrat.
L. O. Wright, of New York city,
is in Albuquerque, and has with
him one of the most marvellous
pieces Of mechanism invented in
the century. The Stronger Auto
matte Telephone company own and
control the patents and Mr.. Wright
has the territory of New Mexico.
The instrument may be seen in
the Cromwell block and there are
three separate and distinct phones
In the building and a thorough
and practicle test can be had at
any time.
II claim many advantages over
all other instruments" said Mr..
Wright to a Democrat reporter
yesterday. First, we do away
with the central Office. Seconds no
third person car hear a conversa-
ton. Third, no person can cut in
and disturb you while speaking
with anyone aud, fourth, you get
immediate connection day OF
night. There are many other adj
vantages but those are the main
improvements and it is only a
question Of a short time until per-
sons will see for themselves that
besides being over 80 per cent
cheaper than those now IN use the
subscriber has in every respect an
~up-to-date instrument For OK.
ample 1 desire to call up telephone
No. 745. 1 push this hundreds
button seven times, the tens but
ton four times, units button five
times, and you are Immediately
connected with the subscriber you
desired. While he was speaking
he pushed three little black discs
the required number Of times and
then rang the bell 10 call the at,
tention Of 745.
The instrument, whice takes the
place Of the central Office, is q
glass box about 2 feet by Is
inches, and in this are 100 rods Of
steel running parallel with each
other. Out of these rods several
steel arms extend, and it il
through these arms that the con-
tact is made. Every part Of this
complicated machine can be close
ly examined as everything ID
under glass.
Mr.. Wright went on to say he
heard that the Bell Telephone
company charged $50 per annum
for business houses and $50 pei
annum for residences, while his
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

The court room in Silver City,
under the direction of Judge Bantz,
is undergoing a thorough and COM
mendable change. The judges
bench has been cut down six
inches and moved 10 the north
end Of the room, with the jury
box on the right and the clerks
Office on the left The railing has
been 70 moved as 10 make a more
spacious auditorium and at the
same time have ample space for
members Of the bar, litigants and
others interested in matters at
issue. The railing win enclose
that space in the north end Of tho
room from the double door 10 the
window opposite. Thirteen pivot
chains for the jury and witness
have been ordered Various other
changes are also being made.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

Missouri has gained an add.
tional point of potoriety through
the appointment of Mrs. Helen q.
Stewart TO be sheriff Of Green
county. She took the oath Of Of
fee last Wednesday and her bond
for $4,000 has been approved.
Mrs. Stewart is the widow of the
recently deceased sheriff of Green
county and has a large family.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

HE assessed valuation Of tax
able property in Grant county for
the year 1895 is, in round mum.
bers 49, 900 as against $780,
600 for 1894; a gain of $4,000.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-08-20

JUDGE BANTz has set the bona
Ana county contest case for hear
ing on Tuesday, September Bird,
at Silver City.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-27
MOyen d'arreter le Sa1gnement
de Nez

I'm des plus simples consiste
3 faire tenir an malade les bras le-
YES perpendioulairement audes.
sus de la tote. on peut aussi appli,
quer sur le front des congresses
tremp6es dams de reau froide: ou
tamponner les fosses nasales avec
de la charpie. D'autres font prem
Dire de crosses prises d'alun en- pou
Dire, on recommandert de tenir les
mains immerg6es dams de Peau
tres froide, pu,s de les frotter en-
suite vigoureusement pour les re-
ohauffer. Enfin, il en- est qul met
tent entire les deux 6paules un corps
tres froid, CONNIE une crosse clef,
un moroccan de marble, etc.