davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

Nows comes from Las Palomas, Of an
alleged outrage committed on A. o. Bal.
ley, an American citizen, well known
here, who has resided there for about
three years and 10 agent Of the Northern
Colonization company and other Inter.
eals. The trouble occurred about a week
ago, and consisted In party ~ Mexlcans
taking possession Of part Of the house
which Bailey has occupied for the past
three years aud which tho Mexicanl
clalm - their property. Bailey had q
tIck daughter at the time. and when the
attack wins made on the house ~ II p
M, the child was prostrated and fear.
we're entertained for her life.
A complaint has been made to Acting
Consul q. y. Wesche, who, IN turn, ha,
notified Gov. Ahumadn, Of chihuahua
and requested the relief prayed for BY
Bailey. A statement qualifying Dallay'l
story has been received by Acting Con.
sui weache, signed BY three American
citizens oi Las ralolnas, Aod llie OUTCOME
Of Il all ls awaited with anxiety by the
parties.
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

A recent dispatch from Washington
nleies that Edward Crafts, Of Austin, m,
has been appointed by the government
% appfnlso Tho numerous abnndonod
military reservations over the county
preparatory % opening for settlement
Fort Cammluga. 10 the north Of Dem.
los about t|ileen miles, u one oi them.
and 4 y thought thai mis- reservation
win b opened during ihp lfHuer.
sl|dph u anollnF repsfshllon IN The Ter.
tloy which Win be throws opon
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

Sunday school a. ioa. ~. Preaching
4'Do B. %. Prayer aud class meeting
"Wednesday a. 1850 n ~. The 6acfa.
mont oiThe Lords Supper the lnl Sum
day Ia each month after a o'clock
service AIlafo cordially Invited 10 a..
tend
a T. fallantf. h {.
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

They Come Together IA ihe Animas Val.
,sey without INJURY 70 lslihsr side.


special 10 The Headlight.
HiLvKn Cry, NKw MExico, May g.
Word has been brought 10 here by COW.
boys Of a running light between KID and
his band Of renegadea aud some cowboys
employed on the Hagaln. Hearst ranches
few days ago
fho cowboys ran upon tbs indlan,
while out rounding up stock aud both
sides opened fire without ceremony. The
nghi listed for over half an hour and
hnally the cowboys we're compelled d
return 70 their ranches on account ol
ammunition giving out The Apaohel
made no attempt 70 follow them.
None Of the cowboys we're wounded
and i 10 thought that The Indians mel
with similar luck.
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03
TRAIN RODDER KILLED
GEORGE Is STILL an LARGE,

shol nimseif na,hsf I haa 20 70 snil--.rhs
flpia ssabhcries n Wneox and sieln'a
fasa nseeailed-r.fi Cummins's neser
snilen - ~ rhrewn Open Tor Settlers
Durins ths summsr. -1uoai News % ne-
eeat uApptnins.
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

NOTICE bs bkhiNasf sfIosA1 Issslsa I. nAgk Ssx,s' ot
M INH Ieffl|nII ~ New HaIIr1. Ia closing n1 AZ
analFs Al note holders and Others, rreniluf0 pl
Nald n4.ollaliou, ave intIrINfl hrIahI nuillot %
lpe|Allun CO.. payment
Dated Mur,h h0lh. 1895. = '''''' " -
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

Sunday next. lard Sunday after Easter
Morning prayer and Anto.C Communion
service ns II a sIn. EyepIng Prayer and
Address AZ 9 p m. subject u Address
The Parable Of the 1aree.
EsnnLnhnT II. J. AkDAkwa.
hiirelrnnry in.cherge
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

huIIrE-Ilr hhnfn nau1d bank 4 an(tttdef
n4 ~ N4nN ~ NNmlnH. I1roINofIiaa under lh1
laws ~ INN IrfIiufI "a H1N MNkINn, and IA under
ibo uanaH0mrnl o. lho Namn loaId 81 directors
aId on|oaIA
lou u Duoen, ce'hlrt
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

All parties uNiaN ME fpf pIp.es0I0uni
services and sIalIe nNepaaN afa lt'
4pfsied % eal| and make ln'intola'e va
element. Otherwise lhH ntl1uHlH viii pe
placed 10 ihe haads ~ pa attorney foI
collection.
ros4n.
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

jons norhn sl,Is,a ~ ioea Nsduea
day
ol|as Tor suIt 1t n i. kiadeFs
oAo Itpf1Af fetusnea Irom a. 8 ?.
Junction "Wednesday
NaN p6laiaan. lfeah efnckpfa aud cakes
~ t|e|anmsn ieala.
Junon IL v. NAWAnAM was Ia lhe city
yesterday npd 70 day
Pie plant lul, received -
II. II Klddot's
Rsftf iIrHsnox. o. silver cl'y, visit.
ca Abe mesfopo|ls yesterday.
Furnished houa, Sol spnt For psfilc.
ulafn. lnQuite oi Wm Il Hudson.
ToN Fowrn returned from 40 eastern
"trip auu wont ~ 20 silver civ ieiey.
Banahaa. lemons aud oranges lun, TO.
oolsed at n : n klddefal
JANIS A. Lockaknr, Jn, n sonaned
10 hla home by nn nllack Of Rheumatism
Hoods Pills cure iaundlcc, bilious.
meas, sick headache, co'wtlpalluu and al
I liyrr llis.
CnAs siiknNok. came IN from All.
xunn aud went up % snu,n 70 yeulerdey
! ny Root Beer just the thing for
family nsoas II. a. klddel'a.
| ALBERT I.inDAunp and Bun Williams
were Demlug beaux in Silver city this
week.
1 Appleu, oraugea aud Iemoua, just re-
rielshman 8 Heals
@. N. prrrnr. came 10 from Arizona
"Wednesday aud viii stop IA town for .
few days.
Choice tiook bf smoked meats and
lard Just opened ri II. II. kldder'a
lios. 8. NJ. AsunnrnLrEn returned
from Tucson to-day and went on 70 Colo
RADIO Springs
Dandrnii 10 due 10 an enfoebled state
of the skin. iialra Hair Remover quick
ems the nuirlllye lunclluns ~ the aklu
healing aud preventing the formation Of
dandrun.
Dn. J. M. TIoLrIEcswoRrn has broken
up housekeeping aud 10 roolnIng oyel
the bank building.
4 salsod spray crackers are the boss.
ID. cartons a. u. n. Kiddese.
/ Cno. W. AfLEs came down from SIi
YER City to-day and went down 20 hil
ranch on the lllo Grande,
JonS r. cAsns, deputy sheriff Of Don't
Ana county, passed through tho cli,
yesterday on his return from business
trip Into Arlzonn.
Scrofula, salt rheun, and all dlacaa.
Of the blood, dyspepsia, headache, Md
ncy aud liver complaints, aud catafrh
are cured ~ Hoods oafnaiarllln, ths
great blood purIher'
Fam Wu.rrrsts. who came tq'pemins
oyera ycuf ago seeking heath, lef
Wednesday for hIn home IN Spctlsyllle
Ky. flo expects 70 return to DemIng Il
tho fall.
Assessor Childer1 will bo IN DeInlnl
next week 70 collect all assessment re-
turns and make fnal disposition Of th'
business for she year. Tax payere, &c
ready for him.
n 4 = 70 UP suIlato order. Fast
/ WsAO. efn make, spring sample
now Ia. panln from $3.50 ~.
MArrmnwa Tnk TAflon.
NATE BEALs has had his deliver
wagon re painted and is allowing tbs
beautiful muatacho 20 rc-tproui 70 ihn
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. May a.-Tho
necessary petition having hcon tlod, the
commissioners court OF Wichita county
ordered an election 10 be- held on May
IS y yolo on prohibition Tor the county.
Deming headlight., 1895-05-03

LoapoK. May 2. William Saunders,
mombor OF parliament for tho Wniwurtli
division Of Nowington. Il dead. aged a
HnnrA.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18

., -. Sl;o;+or &C +bo Jrri+od
Judges were eA-Go!lGl'ol " u Iue Ii,tru IIn,i
SIaIes SSII! y. Ii nutiCi ,,lai "u frs+ uo said.
Mllier' MI iioii 'i'oNo Ii 81 LIZ ''''N'
SPEECH OF ROSWELL G.. HORR.
Copyright secured by Azel f. Hatch
of Chicago:
"co,,4,o,,,or II &c orrood bo+woo, Mr.
"epO'eA,'i ~ 80
Harvey ana llysell UhaI previous 10 elNler-
ing upon the general discussion each of lis
shall make a brief statement defining in
IL general way the position he proposes to
occupy in this debate. The question
which we are about ITO discuss, is not only
receiving great attention among the peO-
pie of the United States, but it is ONE
that is also receiving attention from the
nations of the old world. The question
involves the kind of money that shall be
used by the people of the United States
and has to do with laws which will affect
the business interests of this nation. The
question of finance is "a complicated ONE
and there are some of the features about
it ON which the ablest men of the world
have been differing for years. The
foundation of the decision upon which
we are about ITO enter is small book
published by Mr.. Harvey, my opponent,
and entitled Coins Financial School,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18
COINS FINANCIAL SCHOOL
IT is TO BE DISCUSSED PRO AND
CON FOR THE NEXT
TEN DAYS.
BIG MONETARY DEBATES BE
TWEEN HORR AND HARVEY.
The First Day Opens at Chicago With
a Large Crowd Present-Early
Financial Legislation Dis
cussed by the Debaters.

Chicago, July 16.-The field of the cloth
of gold, with its magnificent chivalry, was
outrivaled in Chicago today, in elaborate
ness of arrangemtns, at least, and the
celebrity of the combatantS. The ma
Jority of the spectators present were per-
suaded, rightly or wrongly, that the up
to date tournament equaled, if it did not
surpass the famous occasion when the
knightly champions of old challenged the
attention of Christendom.
Today's affair was tsrikingiy modern
Today's affair was strikingly modern
display of tinsel and plumes, seemed all
the greater to the witnesses, who took it
in all seriousness, though it was a contest
iOf INTELLECT instead of muscle.
Certainly both sides displayed an earn
estness and vigor worthy of an encounter
that it was anDarently felt by them would
attract the keenest National, perhaps in.
ternational, interest.
No such "talk' had ever been planned
before, as the 10 days go-as-you-please be
tween the chosen speakers of the money
question, Roswell G.. Horr and William
Ii. Harvey.
1t was about . o'clock when the willy
eX-congressman from Michigan, now q
resident off New York, and the sharp Colo
RADIO newspaper man, now citizen Of
Chicago, signifed to the judges and the
select audience present by invitation Al
+ the Illinois club on Ashland avenue, thai
all was in readiness for the successive
1000-word broadsides, which, with three
minutes intervention, were to last three
hours day for 10 successive days. The
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18
CROP CONDITIONS.

Washington, July 16.-The weather bu-
reau bulletin in its report of the crop con-
ditions for the week ending July 13, says:
",The drouth has been broken in Iowa
and partly relieved in Wisconsin and
Southern Minnesota, but continues in
Ohio and the southern half of Michigan.
Excessive rains have delayed threshng
in Missouri, Kansas, North Texas, Ken
tucky and Tennessee and have caused
grain in shock to sprout.
Cotton has been injured by too much
rain in the lowlands of Southern Missou-
ri. Arkansas and Northern Texas and has
suffered to some extent in Oklahoma,
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi re-
port an improvement over the previous
week in ehe condition of cotton, whlle in
North Carolina the crop continues in
poor condition. In Southern Texas rain
will prove beneficial.
Corn needs rain in Ohio. Northern In
diana, Southern Michigan and Wisconsin;
in South Dakota and Nebraska, ram Is
also needed.
In Southern Kansas the finest crop OF
corn i'm years is reported. The outlook for
tobacco in Maryland is excellent and in
Kentucky the crop is rapidly improving.
lit is doing we'll in Tennessee and Mis-
souri, and is being cut in the Carolinas.
Frosts on Tuesday morning caused slight
damage in Wisconsin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18

that in all the largest transactions gold
is better adapted to the needs of the peO-
PIE than SILVER; that all the smaller bust
ness transactions Within the human fami-
ly have been always and should always
be conducted with silver; | believe that
IN all transactions of the nations of the
world, between themselves, the two
metals should be used in the settling of
balances, but only at their commercial
value. also believe that in the business
of our nation, the people should never at
tempt TO use either metal except at its
actual value, only in cases where one
metal may be used as token money and
be made redeemable in metal at its COM
mercial value. have always enter
tanned the hope that the business men of
the world would yet come together in an
International convention and agree upon
some basis whereby gold and silver can
both be used as the money of final set
Element among the people of the entire
world. i am very clear in my idea that
until some such arrangement shall be
made, 1T would be simply suicide
for this nation to adopt Il system of the
free coinage of silver upon the Old ratio,
a ratio which all the civilized nations
of the world have long since discarded.
| do not believe that any one government
can fix the value upon amy two metals
and name a ratio which will be accepted
by the people of the world or of the coun-
try itself, so that the two metals will
be used side by side. Consequently, if
our nation alone should attempt any such
action, it would simply place our country
upon a silver basis and the attempt would
end in silver mOnOmetalliSm.
eff we are to be compelled to decide be-
tween gold mOnometallism and silver mo-
nometallism, then am decidedly in favor
of adopting the standard used by the
civilized nations of the world. | do not
believe that silver has ever been demone-
tized anywhere in tn world. | believe
that the law of 1873, which Mr. Harvey S
book denounces as crime was honestly
conceived, openly advocated and passed
| by the American congress after full de-
| liberation, and because the people at that
time who held seats in THE American con-
gress believed that such a law should he
enacted. | do not believe in the teach
ings of this book, that this nation is on
the verge of financial ruin, or that star
| walton is staring our people in the face.
| | believe if our nation should adopt the
course advocated in this book it would
seriously injure the entire wage earners
of tn United States. | believe 1T would
destroy the confidence of the business
men of THE world in our integrity as a
nation and we would precipitate such a
financial panic as our country has never
before seen.
II shall deny most emphatically that
the great majority of the people of this
country are in debt, and shall insist that
! three-fourths of the American people to-
day are creditors and not debtors, and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18
TETE WEATHER BUREAU MAKING
SPECIAL PREPARATIONS FOR
so DOING.
SHIPS WILL BE WARNED BY SIG
NAILS.
Report of Imports, Exports and lmmi-
grafton for the Fiscal Year-Weather
Bureaus Bulletin of Crop COndi-
tions-Treasury Statement.

Washington. July 16.-With the object
of giving warning of tropical hurricanes
approaching, as well as of severe and
dangerous storms that pass across the
lake region and Atlantic coast, the
weather bureau has adopted n special sig
nal to he known as the hurricane signal.
1t will consist of two red flags with black
centers, displayed one above the other.
This signal will be displayed at all weather
bureaus and wind signal display stations
on the Atlantic and gulf coast and lakes
and ut numerous other sea and lake ports.
In a number of instances arrangements
have been made with steamships and
steamboat lines to display the signal ON
cir vessels.
. Special efforts have been put forth to
& provide for the dissemination of warnings
q in sections beyond the reach of telegraphic
n communication along the South Atlantic
& and gulf coasts and the adjacent islands,
y and arrangements have been made in
= most the thickly settled portions of the
iocaHties where pilot boats, revenue cut
sters or such other steam vessels can pass
thrOugh the waters in the vicinity, for dis
playing the signals at day and firing
rockets at night.
M Among those districts are Galveston
bay and vicinity, Mobile bay and vicinity
s-the West Florida coast, Tampa bay
Spouts lightship off the North Carolina
Y coast, warnings being conveyed thithel
4 by a tug from Southport, n. c.
Professor Moore, of the bureau, sug'
gests hat in all localities where hurri'
X cane storms are liable to cause great
\ distinctions arrangements will be made
(. by citizens for the distribution of the Off,
cial warnings to points beyond telegraphit
communication, or sight and sound OF
the ships. This is suggested in an official
circular promulgated today, and may be
done by couriers on horseback displaying
signals from high points or firing rockets
The bureau has decided to use for the
a purpose red meteor rockets, which ascend
y 300 or 400 feet high and emit brilliant
y star which burns to the ground or the
wat RS edge.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18
PYTHIAN TROUBLES.
A Lawsuit Over the Secession of the
German Lodges.

Detroit. Mich. July 16.-LitigatiOn re-
sulting from the secession of the German
members of the knights of Pythias was
begun yesterday. when Philip T. Col,
grave of Hastings, Mich, supreme vice
Chancellor of the order filed suit in the
circuit court against the projectors of the
new Improved Order of the knights OF
Pythias. who are now holding their ad-
iOurned meeting here.
The regular order of knights of Py,
thias seeks by this means to enJoin the
soceders from continuing operations as
knights of Pythias. An order was is
sued by the court requiring the dissenterS
to show cause why they should not be
restrained from using the name, rituals
badges. etc, or anything which was orlgl
nally authorized by or the property oi
the knights of Pythias.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18
WATERWAY IMPROVEMENT.

Washington, July 16.-The annual re-
pont Of Captain Ii. J. billiard ON improve
,nent If waterways in Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas, Mississippi and tributaries tc
the Mississippi river has been received.
She most of the work is that at the mouth
~of the Yazoo river, Mississippi, and the
Red river i'm Louisiana and Arkansas.
For lhe LATTER 81, ,325,000 has been ap-
propriated.
Tho Improvement consists of snaggimg,
drada1ag and protecting the bank by re-
yetusnts and levees. The work at the
mouth of the BrazoS river and ON the
Yazno harbor at Nicksburg has been IN
nrngnpss with some success. The pro-
Jet 10 open a new mouth for the Yazoo
during the year has included cutting a
ditch rom Barnett lake to Willow bayou.
Dredging and protecting the banks at
Vicksburg has formed ~ part of the work;
The improvements of the Ouachita and
Black rivers has consisted of removing
anags and dredging.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18
MAY BE CANCELLED.
The Concession Granted for the Nicara
qua Canal in Danger.

New Orleans, July 16.-A private letter
received here from Managua, Nicaragua,
contains the following, which is stated
with every degree Of authority. The con-
cessiOn granted several years ago to the
Maratime Canal company by the Nlcara.
Euan government for the construction OF
he Nicaraguan canal is Tor the secona
time in great danger of being Cancelled,
and ii annulled this second time will be
othrwise disposed of. The second trou-
bic 3 caused by the promise to build a
cana1 at IL point called Tipitapa. which
would connect Lake Nicaragua with Lake
Managua. When the concession was
grained it was agreed that in return FOR
the concession canal would de built
at this point within three years after the
beginning of the work on the main line
of the Nicaraguan canal. Ihe limit
placed on the completion of this wafer
way expired in 1892 and the company has
made no steps toward carrying OUT tnelt
contract. The Nicaraguan government
threatens the annullin" of the concession,
and their threats have taken the form OF
a resolution on the part of the president
and his cabinet. which, to all appearances
is final. The Nicaraguan company VII,
he notified soon that the government vii
hold them to their original proposition
and the canal at Tipitapa must be con
structed and completed within a ,shor
period. In this they are firm, and shoulC
the company either refuse or neglect tt
carry out the original plan. the concession
will be annulled finally and forever.
1t is generally understood in Nicaragua
that if the work is not begun very short
| ", or if the canal company does not take
almost immediate steps to convince the
administration that the Tipitapa cana
will he constructed. the congress of Mica
ragua will annul the concession to the
canal company.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18

Merchandise imported in 1894, $647,-
775,07S, of which 1872, ,575,931 was free
of duty.
The gold bullion exported during the
last fiscal year amounted ito S66, ,331 1873
and the imports $50, ,9S4, ,449. In the pre-
vious year, the exports exceeded the i'm
ports by S4,52S,942.
The imports of silver during the last
year aggregated $49,226,612 against S9,-
51S,92S in exports. This is slight fall
ing off from both imports and exports for
the previous year During the fiscal year,
1895, the number of immigrants who ar
rived in the United States were 276, 1876
against 81, ,612 during the previous year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18

consequently, the system which Mr.. Har-
vey advocates would work great injury to
the vast majority of American citizens.
81 will state further that if this book,
about which we are going to debate, 'iS
true. then | am all wrong 1t seems to
me to be devoid of business sense from
beginning to end, and | shall enter upon
the work of attempting to prove that, and
hope to be able to do it in language that
shall be so plain and explicit that my fell
low citizens will be satisfied THAT | have
accomplished my task.
Understand me in few words: / be-
iieve the American nation should have
just as good money as any other nation
uses on the face of the earth. | believe
that every dollar paid to a poor man for
his daily toll should be worth as much
as the dollars paid to the men who are
rich. | would have the money which
measures value the most stable that could
be desired. and would insist that buyers
and sellers. lenders and debtors shall, as
near as possible. be required to use the
same measure Of value, and shall insist
| that renudiatiOn in all forms is disgrace
full and dishonOrable in the case of ma
tiOns. corporations or individuals.
"What our people need is good money,
good principles and sound business sense.
AlSlOldTY SCItlltS anu uCDdSpu IllDuty
| never yet made a nation prosperous. The
quality of the money used in any country
! is far more important than equity. The
laws should be drawn to protect the men
who earn the money, as we'll as those
who owe money. The man who works
| faithfully and lives on his daily earnings
should never be sacrificed for the benefit
of men who live on what they borrow.
"But all these things will be more fully
explained as the contest progresses"
| Mr.. Harvey's opening statement fol
| lowed. He said:
STATEMENT BY MIR. HARVEY.
Copyright secured by Azel f. Hatch
| ChicagO)
"Gentlemen: / am here to defend thu
| facts and principals in Coins Financial
| School | am aware that the illustra
tiOns in that book are a great aid in pre-
| senting clearly its views. We find this
true in our schools. Many scientific
works rely largely on illustrations, and
our newspapers find that illustrations
make plain, ideas that could not other
wise be clearly expressed; and yet.
am here to defend orally those same prin
ciples. l expect to make good in this de
bate the following propositions:
"First-That silver and gold are th'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18
NEILOW EENElR

Washington, July 16.-Advices to the
surgeon general of the Marine hospital
:Fryice are to the effect that there were
~ cases of yellow fever reported during
tn week ending July IL i'm Cuba This is
a slight increase. For the week ending
July 13 there were 13 deaths in Santiago
de Cuba and nine deaths at Vera Cruz
Mexico,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18
IMPORTS AND IMPORTS.

Washington, July 16.-A statement OF
the imports, exports and immigration of
thc United States during the fiscal year
.aDding June so, 1885, shows as follows:
Merchandise exported, S9Q7, ,693, ,26l;
hast year, 1891, 1,907, 100. oooo.o
Merchandise imported, $691 ,960,3l9, OF
(which about one half was free OF duty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18

THE REPUBLIC GANG. m
Dallas. Tex. July 16-CSpecial)-ThG1
Republics special corps of writers ana
artists. who have been doing Dallas
leave for Fort Worth tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-18
TREASURY STATEMENT.

v QshingtOn, July 16.-TOday's st0Ite-
men of the condition of the treasury:
Avai able cash balance, S190,6O5, ,3I5;
gold reserve, $107, 125, ,4j3.